African-American Culture
Acts (not Biblical)
Movements and Philosophers
Declarations and Petitions
We The People
100

Early African-American culture was the result of combining these with a Cuisinart or Osterizer

African Cultures

100

Paper products, including playing cards, were effectively and ruthlessly taxed in this act

Stamp Act

100

This movement favored Logic over Religion; also describes a room with an active bulb.

Enlightenment

100

Signed in 1776, this Declaration was created by a committee of five members and might contain a clue to a treasure

Declaration of Independence

100

These folks were contracted by Penn to fill his state; they miss Munich

Germans
200

This was popular in the slave communities, and is the title of a group in a recent film series reboot

Resistance

200

As opposed to"nickel and diming", this act ensured the British could invade a house without warrant

Quartering

200

Most Popular English Enlightenment Philosopher, also a safecracker

John Locke

200

This was the final effort of the Second Continental Congress to make peace with the Crown; reference to Noah.

Olive Branch Petition

200

Though they were born in a different country, these individuals grew up in another country before becoming colonists

Scots-Irish

300

This journey shares a title with a popular Zedd and Maren Morris

Middle Passage

300

A party was inspired by this act

Tea

300

Other English Philosopher

Thomas Hobbes

300

Constructed by the First Continental Congress, this document is often confused with another.

Declaration of Rights

300

Nearly half of the English immigrants were these, for the sake of passage

Indentured servants

400

Baloo the Bear looked for these things, which many slave communities had to construct, steal, or invent

Necessities

400

Real-name Coercive Act

"Intolerable"

400

Most Popular French Enlightenment Philosopher

Voltaire

400

Though never accepted, this New York idea put Independence on everybody's mind

Albany Plan of Union

400

In the education of the people, the literacy rates of this area were better than the other

North

500

A poet who bought her freedom

Phillis Wheatley

500

An early example of an embargo; limited trade to English

Navigation

500

Other French Philosopher

Rousseau

500

Official Calligrapher of the Declaration of Independence

Timothy Matlack

500

The counterpart to Grammar Schools, in the interest of fairness and equality.

Dame Schools

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