Native American Interactions
Democratic Landmarks
Colonies and their Regions
Religion
Economics
100

Native American who acted as a mediator between the Jamestown colony and her own father, Powhatan, and tribe.

Who is Pocahontas?

100

This was the first representative assembly in North America, created in Virginia (1619).

What is the House of Burgesses?

100

Crop that saved the Jamestown colony from economic failure.

What is tobacco?

100

In order to vote in Puritan New England a male had to experience this

What is a personal conversion experience?

100

50 acres of land to any colonist who paid for his own or another’s passage

What is the headright system?

200

French and Dutch colonial relationships with American Indians were based primarily on trade alliance for this good.

What are furs?

200

Most forms of democracy were held in this format in early New England colonies.

What are self-government?

200

This rebellion in Virginia resulted in the increase in black slavery and decrease in indentured servitude.

What is Bacon's Rebellion?

200

This church was the dominant church in the Southern colonies (and New York).

What is the Anglican Church?

200

Process of gaining wealth for the mother country through buying resources from colonies for cheap and selling finished goods for higher prices.

What is mercantilism?

300

Native American chief allied with other tribes in the Virginia area and collected tribute in the region.

Who is Powhatan?

300

Belief that some of the power is given to the government but with the idea that they need to respect the people’s natural rights and the people had the right to change the government if they did not follow this

What is a social contract

300

Known as the “breadbasket colonies” for their grain production, this region was also marked by religious diversity, tolerance, and major port cities like New York and Philadelphia.

What are the middle colonies?

300

Preachers  who moved away from the traditional colonial church during the Great Awakening.

What are New Light clergy?

300

Harsh winters and rocky soil limited large-scale farming in this region, leading colonists to rely instead on subsistence farming, shipbuilding, and transatlantic trade networks known as this.

What is triangular trade?

400

This conflict resulted in the lasting defeat of New England's Indians and the beheading of Wampanoag Chief Metacom.

What is King Philip's War or Metacom's War?

400

Although technically not a constitution, this was a landmark written agreement among Pilgrims and non-Pilgrims for majority rule.

What is the Mayflower Compact?

400

In this region, Puritan influence shaped laws and governance, with church membership often required for voting and local decisions made through participatory town meetings.

What are the New England colonies?

400

This pastor's emotional preaching, challenged established churches, and helped foster ideas of equality and questioning authority all up and done the Eastern seaboard.

Who is George Whitefield?

400

During the era before the French and Indian War, this resulted in the colonies being left alone to develop their own economic and political institutions.

What is salutary neglect?

500

These are the 2 main ways to explain the varying patterns of interaction between British colonists and Native Americans in different regions

What are economics/trade relations

 and environment/geography?

500

This 17th-century framework, often called the first written constitution in America, established a government based on the consent of the governed?

What are the Fundamental Orders of Connecticut?

500

This was the first major slave rebellion in the South that resulted in further restrictions on slaves.

What is the Stono Rebellion?

500

In 1649, this became the first law granting a degree of religious toleration in the colonies. Revoked the next year when Protestants took over this colony's government.

What is the Maryland Act of Toleration?

500

The British legislation that mandated that all goods imported to the colonies be carried on English ships, creating exclusivity and shaping colonial economic interactions.

What are the Navigation Acts?

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