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Tea, Taxes, and Temper Tantrums
100

The name of the first permanent English settlement in America.

What is Jamestown, Virginia?

100
The shipbuilding industry was important in this colonial region.
What were the New England colonies?
100

This 1754–1763 conflict between Great Britain and France over control of the Ohio River Valley resulted in Britain gaining vast North American territory.

What is the French and Indian War?

100

This famous slogan was coined by American colonists protesting British taxes passed without colonial members in Parliament.

What is "no taxation without representation"?

100

This act taxes sugar, molasses, and rum.

What is the sugar act?

200

The leg of Triangular trade where many slaves perished on the way from Africa to the Southern colonies.

What is the Middle Passage?

200

This colonial region had rocky soil and harsh winters.

What are the New England colonies?

200

The mountain range, close to the EASTERN coast, formed a natural boundary to the 13 colonies.

What are the Appalachian mountains?

200

Passed in 1765, this direct tax required colonists to pay a fee on almost all paper items, including legal documents, newspapers, and playing cards.

What is the Stamp Act?

200

This law required colonial assemblies and citizens to provide housing, food, and supplies to British soldiers stationed in America.

What is the Quartering Act?

300

Jamestown, Virginia was founded in this year.

What is 1607?

300

1) The economies of the New England colonies

2) The economy of the Southern colonies

1) What was fishing/whaling, shipbuilding, trade

2) What were plantation cash crops

300

Issued by King George III in 1763, this law prohibited British colonists from settling west of the Appalachian Mountains.

What was the Proclamation of 1763?

300

This act was a set of laws that placed indirect taxes on everyday imported goods such as glass, lead, paint, paper, and tea.



What are the Townshend Acts?

300

Known in Britain as the Coercive Acts, these harsh 1774 laws were passed specifically to punish Massachusetts for the Boston Tea Party.

What are the Intolerable Acts?

400

1)The large farms that grew cash crops and survived solely on enslaved labor 

2) Which colonial region had plantation agriculture?

What is a plantation?

What are the Southern colonies?

400

What is the major factor in each colonial region's economy?

What is the climate and geography of each colonial region?

400

This is salutary neglect?

What is the idea that Britain "left the colonies alone" to essentially "do their own thing?"

400

This political secret society, led by figures like Samuel Adams, formed to oppose British taxation through protests and boycotts.

Who were the Sons of Liberty?

400

One key provision of the Intolerable Acts was the complete shutdown of this vital colonial trade hub until the dumped tea was paid for.

What is Boston Harbor?

500

This is at least three reasons the Southern colonies were dependent on cash crops for their economy.

Coastal cities easy for trade

Warm, humid climate

Fertile soil

Long growing season

500

The abundance of this geographical feature in New England contributed greatly to the development of port cities.

What is a natural harbor?

500

This 1766 British statute explicitly rejected colonial arguments against taxation by asserting Parliament's absolute authority over the colonies "in all cases whatsoever"?

What is the Declaratory Act?

500

The passing of this final act(s) in 1774 spurred the creation of the First Continental Congress and colonial leaders supporting the idea of independence from Britain.

What were the Intolerable Acts?

500

Directly after the Intolerable Acts were passed, this assembly formed in the colonies to discuss colonial wide resistance to unfair taxation.

What is the FIRST Continental Congress?

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