Native American Interactions
Colonial Conflicts
Foundations of Democracy
Colonies and Their Regions
Religion and Economics
100

This European community's settlers most categorically rejected North American Indian culture and worldviews

Puritans

100

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

Bacon’s Rebellion

100

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

House of Burgesses

100

He claimed that the Puritans should, “build a city upon a hill,” and became governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1630.

John Winthrop

100

In 1649, this became the first law granting a degree of religious toleration in the colonies.

Maryland Act of Toleration

200

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

Furs

200

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

Stono Rebellion

200

This type of meeting became a “seed of democracy” in early New England.

Town Hall Meetings

200

This colonial region was the most ethnically, religiously, and demographically diverse

Middle

200

This individual founded his colony on the basis of pacifism and individual relationships with God instead of relying on the bible for religious authority.

William Penn

300

This American Indian confederation, reaching from the St. Lawrence Valley to the eastern Great Lakes, successfully resisted both native and colonial challenges during the 18th century

the Iroquois

300

The series of acts passed between 1650 and 1673 that established three rules of colonial trade: first, trade must be carried out only on English ships; second, all goods imported into the colonies had to pass through ports in England; and third, specific goods, such as tobacco, could be exported only to England.

Navigation Acts

300
This movement formed ideologies essential to the American government such as natural rights and the government's responsibility to protect those natural rights 
The Enlightenment
300

The diversified economy of this New England region relied primarily on these

fishing, shipbuilding, and commerce

300

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.

Salutary Neglect

400

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

King Philip's War

400

1764 rebellion of Scots-Irish frontiersmen resulting from perceived disproportional control of the Pennsylvania government and failure to provide adequate defense on the frontier.

Paxton Boys

400

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

Mayflower Compact

400

The primary staple crops produced in the middle colonies included

Wheat, oats, barley

400

Before 1750, this was the most frequent action of British colonists in response to increased trade regulations in the colonies?

Smuggling

500

The lines from this manifesto were written by this rebellious leader: 

"we do declare and can prove that they have been for these many years enemies to the King.... but yet have, by persons in authority, been defended and protected even against his Majesties loyal subjects"

Nathaniel Bacon

500

This individual openly promoted the idea of an individual personal relationship with God without the guidance of church leaders, and was later expelled from the Massachusetts Bay colony

Anne Hutchinson

500

This 1736 court case set a trend for more freedom of the press in the colonies.

Zenger Trial
500

This organization led by Edmund Andros was overthrown by New Englanders in 1689, an event known as the “1st American Revolution.”

Dominion of New England

500

This quote is likely from what colonial movement: “The God that holds you over the pit of hell, much as one holds a spider, or some loathsome insect over the fire, abhors you, and is dreadfully provoked; his wrath towards you burns like fire; he looks upon you as worthy of nothing else, but to be cast into the fire; . . . and yet it is nothing but his hand that holds you from falling into the fire every moment.”

The Great Awakening

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