A war that took place from 1754 to 1763 that led to the end of French power in North America.

(a)  

A proposal by Benjamin Franklin to create a unified government for the British colonies.

(a)  

A 1763 agreement between Britain and France that ended the French and Indian War and transferred much of North America from French to British control.

(a)  

A formal written request to someone in authority that is signed by a group of people.

(a)  

To refuse to buy or use certain goods or services.

(a)  

To cancel, remove from law.

(a)  

A legal document that allowed British custom officers to inspect a ship's cargo without giving a reason.

(a)  

A letter writing campaign that became a major tool of protest in the colonies.

(a)  

The refusal to obey unjust laws using non-violent means.

(a)  

An army of citizens who serve as soldiers during an emergency.

(a)  

Colonial militia volunteers who were prepared to fight at a short notice.

(a)  

A colonist who favored war against Britain.

(a)  

A colonist who remained loyal to Britain.

(a)  

The shutting of a port to keep people or supplies from moving in or out.

(a)  

A soldier who fights for pay, often for a foreign country.

(a)  

A person who betrays his or her country.

(a)  

An Introduction to a declaration, constitution, or other official document.

(a)  

Rights that belong to all people from birth.

(a)  

Rights that cannot be taken away.

(a)  

Troops on horseback.

(a)  

A fighter who uses hit-and-run attacks.

(a)  

To surround and blockade an enemy town or position with troops to force it to surrender.

(a)  

To approve.

(a)