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WorksheetsF&C Rounds 1-8: Exploration - Early Republic Vocab
Total questions: 82
Worksheet time: 41mins
A crop that is grown to sell, rather than to be used by the grower.
Monarch
Cash Crop
Gold Crop
Profit
A person who agrees to work for a ser period of time withour pay in exchange for necessities such as transportation, food, clothing, and shelter.
Indentured Servent
Monarch
Representaive
Slave Trade
A Ruler
Indentures Servant
Representative
Slave Trade
Monarch
The money earned by a business for providing goods or services
Commercial Profit
Cash Crop
Free Enterprise System
Monarch
A person chosen to act on behalf of others
Representative
Monarch
Indentures Servant
King
Trade route between Africa, the Americas, and Europe in which ships carries cash crops, manufactured goods, and enslaved peoples
Free Enterprise system
Slave trade
Triangular trade route
Uprising
Permitting people to worship according to the practices of any religion they choose
immigration
religious persecution
religious tolerance
profit
the systematic mistreatment of an individual or group based on their religious beliefs
religious persecution
cash crop
religious tolerance
exploration
come to settle among and establish political control over an area
trade
religious tolerance
exploration
colonize/colonization
a body of water sheltered by natural or artifical barriers
natural harbors
port
refuge
exploration
An area under the control of another country, typically a distant one, and occupied by settlers from that country.
settlement
colony
city
capital
Government of a country controlled by the people living there.
dictatorship
colony
self government
Bill of Rights
Assembly of people chosen to speak on behalf of a larger group.
representative government
Church
assembly
petition
A group of people gathered together in one place for a common purpose.
self government
democracy
represntative
assembly
An official document that gives a person the right to establish a colony.
charter
constitution
deed
contract
An organized assembly that has the authority to make up the laws for the colony.
legislature
Mayflower Compact
Bill of Rights
Governor
The policy of using colonies to bring wealth to the Mother Country.
Columbian Exchange
Triangular Trade
Mercantilism
Exporting trade
Wanted to purify, or reform, the Catholic church
Pocahantas
Puritans
Pilgrims
Squanto
A separatist group that left England in the early 1600's to escape religious persecution
Pilgrims
Quakers
Puritans
Immigrants
hostility and ill-treatment, especially because of race or political or religious beliefs
Protestant
Persecution
Burgesses
Politician
To stop buying goods or services from an organization or company as a punishment or protest
boycott
protest
opposed
ally
Individual rights or freedoms protected by law from an unjust government
militia
boycott
civil liberties
ally
To come together (assemble) for a meeting or activity
impose
convene
boycott
militia
To force to be accepted or put in place.
impose
boycott
ally
violated
You are disproving or disagreeing with a point of view.
opposed
allied
mercantilism
rebel
Requiring colonists to provide room in their homes for British soldiers
Quartering Troops
Militia
Boycott
Allied troops
A military force that is raised from the civil population to supplement a regular army in an emergency.
militia
allies
enemies
assemblies
government initiative to influence the economy of a particular region, state, or country
economic policy
militia
civil liberties
representation
speaking or acting on behalf of someone else, particularly as it pertains to government participation
representation
ally
militia
assemble
a country formally cooperating with another for a military or other purpose.
ally
boycott
militia
representation
A meeting of Colonial delegates in Philadelphia to decide how to respond to the closing of Boston Harbor, increased taxes, and abuses of British authority.
First Continental Congress
Boston Tea Party
Boston Massacre
House of Burgesses
The highest legislature in Great Britain, consisting of the House of Lords and the House of Commons. It is similar to our Congress in the U.S.A.
Legislature
Proclamation
Parliament
Quartering
A religious movement that swept through the colonies in the 1730s leading to the ideas of political equality creating a more democratic system in America.
Enlightenment
Great Awakening
Common Sense
Quartering Act
Formally announcing the colonies breaking away from Great Britian.
Olive Branch
Common Sense
Declaration of Independence
Proclamation of 1763
Colonists who chose to side with the British were known as
patriots
loyalists
redcoats
minutemen
A meeting of Colonial delegates in Philadelphia that issued the Declaration of Independence and established the Articles of Confederation.
Second Continental Congress
American Revolution
House of Burgesses
Parliament
permission for something to happen or agreement to do something
consent
delegate
loyalist
grievance
a person sent to represent others, in particular an elected representative sent to a conference
delegate
grievance
consent
loyalist
an official statement of complaint
grievance
delegate
consent
unalienable rights
rights that cannot be given or taken away; God given
unalienable rights
political rights
social rights
civil rights
Fair treatment through the normal judicial system
judicial review
amend
bicameral
due process
To change / A change to the Constitution
amend / amendment
ratify / ratification
central / federal government
seizure / seized
To formally approve / Formal process of approving
ratify / ratification
amend / amendment
seize / seizure
central / federal government
The power of the courts to review laws and declare them unconstitutional
3/5 Compromise
Ratification
Judicial Review
Virginia Plan
Another name for the Federal Government. The government that's over the entire U.S.
Military Weakness
Central Government
Federal Government Weakness
Economic Weakness
A legislative body (Congress) that has two houses or chambers.
Interstate Commerce
Bicameral
Elastic Clause
Amendment
Refusing to sign a bill into law
Due process
Bicameral
Veto
Bill
A law that is proposed to Congress, but has not yet been passed.
Bill
Text
Check
Veto
unauthorized by or inconsistent with the constitution, as of a country.
unconstitutional
due process
bicameral
veto
the action of capturing someone or something using force / take hold of suddenly and forcibly.
amend / amendment
central / federal government
ratify / ratification
seizure / seize
Each branch has some power over the other two branches.
Example: President can veto a bill proposed by Congress.
Checks and Balances
Federalism
democracy
amendment
The people vote for REPresentatives to run the government.
REPublicanism
limited government
Federalism
Popular Sovereignty
National and state governments share power.
Example: We pay federal taxes and state taxes.
individual rights
separation of powers
limited government
federalism
Freedoms that cannot be taken away by another person or the government.
republicanism
individual rights
limited government
popular sovereignty
The government only has the power given to it by the Constitution. Its power is limited to protect peoples' rights.
limited government
federalism
checks and balances
individual rights
The powers of the government is divided between 3 branches (legislative, executive, judicial)
Example: Only the legislature can pass laws.
three branches of government
federalism
separation of powers
checks and balances
The power of the government is in the hands of the people. "We the People"
federalism
popular sovereignty
republicanism
limited government
The ideas that serve as the foundation to the U.S. Constitution
constitutional principles
federalism
congressional
delegated
belonging or relating to a national legislative body (Congress), especially that of the US.
constitutional principles
federalism
congressional
checks and balances
send or authorize someone to do something as a representative
delegated
congressional
federalism
limited government
In the ___, each enslaved person would count for 3/5 of a person for taxation and representation purposes.
(Or every 3 out of 5 people would count toward population)
Great Compromise
Three-Fifths Compromise
Virginia Plan
New Jersey Plan
Agreement to create a two-house legislature:
one's representation being based on population and the other with equal representation.
Virginia Plan
3/5 Comproimise
Amendment
Great Compromise
The belief that citizens have an obligation to participate in civic and political affairs such as jury duty.
Due Process
Ratification
Civic Duty
Veto
Plan that proposed a bicameral legislature completely based on population (large state plan)
Virginia Plan
Great Compromise
civic duty
New Jersey Plan
Plan that proposed equal representation for all states (small state plan)
Virginia Plan
Bicameral
New Jersey Plan
civic duty
Person that supported the ratification of the U.S. Constitution
Federalist
Anti-Federalist
Great Compromise
Civic duty
Person that did NOT support the ratification of the U.S. Constitution
Federalist
Anti-Federalist
Great Compromise
Civic duty
form of government in which a state/country is ruled by representatives of the citizen body
republic
prosperous
Constitutional Convention
Federalist
bringing wealth and success
republic
prosperous
New Jersey Plan
Anti-Federalist
Gathering of delegates to draft the U.S. Constitution in 1787
Constitutional Convention
New Jersey Plan
Great Compromise
Virginia Plan
The power of the courts to review laws and declare them unconstitutional
nationalism
term
judicial review
federal government
Another name for the federal government. The government that's over the entire U.S.
political parties
central government
domestic policy
nationalism
not allowed by the Constitution
unconstitutional
due process
term
embargo
Fair treatment through the normal judicial system
nationalism
political parties
judicial review
due process
the length of time a person serves in a particular elected office
term
political parties
assume (state debts)
embargo
groups of political activists who organize to win elections, operate the government, and determine public policy
political parties
nationalism
term
judicial review
proposal for the national government to take over the debts of all 13 states
assume (states debts)
constitutionality (of a law)
domestic problems
new republic
the quality of being allowed by or contained in the Constitution
constitutionality (of a law)
domestic problems
judicial review
political parties
the set of decisions a government makes relating to things that directly affect the people in its own country
domestic policy
foreign policy
term
nationalism
a government's strategy in dealing with other nations
foreign policy
domestic policy
political parties
embargo
time period after the revolution when the U.S. was a young, independent nation and had to figure out how the country would run
new republic
tariff
admitting (to the Union)
free enterprise
"friendship" formed for mutual benefit, especially between countries, that obligates one country to another
prohibited
new republic
unconstitutional
permanent alliances
