2.2/2.3
Similarly to this European nation, the Dutch had a more mutually beneficial relationship with the Native Americans based on trade
France
This is the trade of goods and people between Europe, Africa, and the New World.
Triangular Trade
This Native American leader entered into conflict with the British colonists in an effort to win their land back, something that other Native American leaders also tried to do unsuccessfully.
Metacom (King Phillip)
Cash crops found in this colonial region required lots of hard labor and contributed to the increase in slave labor.
Southern Colonies
While this event generally brought colonists back to the church, it also caused conflict between those who preferred the old traditions of the church and those who liked the new ways of the revival.
The Great Awakening
This foundational document established concepts such as self-governance and representative assemblies in the British North American colonies.
Mayflower Compact
Follow up question: What was the main motivation behind the creation of the document?
This set of laws greatly restricted trade in the British colonies in an effort to keep profits away from other European nations.
Navigation Acts
Follow up question: How did the Navigation Acts push the colonies closer to revolution?
The royal governor who was the focus of Bacon's Rebellion was in charge of this British colony.
Virginia
A sharp increase in the amount of African slaves transported to the New World came as a result of a decrease in this other group.
Indentured Servants
This development in the colonies was based on the writings of John Locke and emphasized the use of reason and logic.
The Enlightenment
This statute granted religious freedom to all Christians including Catholics who were outnumbered by the Protestants in Maryland. It would later be repealed.
Act of Toleration
This economic system is defined as when governments tightly control trade to make their own country rich and powerful at the expense of others.
Mercantilism
Noticing the increase in potential violent action by Native Americans led to the creation of this military alliance between Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, Connecticut, and New Haven
New England Confederation
These are examples of ways that enslaved Africans would resist the loss of their culture (two answers)
The teachings of this man emphasized personal conversions and public professions of faith.
George Whitefield
After noticing a decline in church membership, this compromise was offered by some church leaders, allowing some to become partial members even if they had not fully converted.
Halfway Covenant
This policy is described as a very lax enforcement of regulations and became the norm within the British colonies.
Salutary Neglect
Bacon's Rebellion occurred when the small farmers got fed up with this royal governor for not doing anything to protect them from conflict with Native Americans and instead helping the big farms.
Sir William Berkeley
These are examples of how Africans would resist slavery in the colonies (4 answers)
-Hunger Strikes
-Breaking tools
-Refusing to work
-Fleeing
In this court case, a New York publisher was tried on the charge of libel against the royal governor. He was found not guilty after his lawyer argued that he had told the truth.
Zenger Case
After being banned from Boston by Puritan leaders, this man went on to establish Rhode Island.
Roger Williams
The Dominion of New England ended when King James was forced out of power by these two new monarchs, an event that would be called the Glorious Revolution.
This term refers to small farmers in which all necessary labor is provided by family members.
Yeoman Farmers
Establishing legislation that children inherited their mother's enslaved status was a part of this and was created to ensure that slavery would continue and be more dependable than other labor.
Slave Laws
Jonathan Edwards pushed the idea of repentance in a now famous sermon entitled this.
"Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God"