British Colonial Policy
French & Indian War
Declaration of Independence & Revolution
Articles of Confederation & Constitution
The New Republic
100

Period when Britain did not enforce Navigation Acts

Salutary Neglect

100

Another name for the French & Indian War

The Seven Years War

100

Intellectual and political movement that inspired ideas expressed in the Declaration of Independence. 

The Enlightenment

100

Under the Articles of Confederation ______________ > National government 

State governments
100

Division of power between states and national government.

Federalism

200

Self-titled groups of patriots who began to protest and resist British policies

Sons of Liberty

200

Region at the center of French & Indian War conflict.

Ohio River Valley

200

Pamphlet written by Thomas Paine that swayed many colonists to support independence movement. 

Common Sense

200
Compromise between the New Jersey and Virginia Plans

Great Compromise 

200

Concept centered on the belief that the patriots' daughters should be raised to uphold the ideals of republicanism, in order to pass on republican values to the next generation.

Republican Motherhood

300

Belief that a representative does not need to be elected by constituents so long as he represents their political beliefs and goals.

Virtual Representation

300
Limited ability of colonists to move West of the Appalachian Mountains

Proclamation of 1763

300

"the shot heard round the world"

Battle at Lexington and Concord (1775)

300
Occurred in Massachusetts; demonstrated weakness of Articles of Confederation

Shays' Rebellion

300

Reading of the Constitution that is based on the 10th Amendment

strict interpretation

400

In this act, Parliament stated in could make laws binding the American colonies “in all cases whatsoever” 

Declaratory Act

400

1763 effort by confederation of Native Americans to push the British out of the Great Lakes regions 

Pontiac's Rebellion

400

Document in which Great Britain formally acknowledged the independence of the thirteen American colonies

Treaty of Paris (1783)

400

Series of essays written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison and John Jay that explained the meaning and virtues of the Constitution

The Federalist Papers

400

Provided for a Supreme Court of six members, thirteen district courts and three circuit courts of appeal.

Judiciary Act of 1789

500

Three provisions of the Coercive Acts

1) Closed the port of Boston

2) Massachusetts Government Act (weakened elected bodies while strengthening appointed ones)

3) Justice Act (protected royal officials charted with crime by moving trial out of colony)

4) Quartering Act (allowed for seizure of private building for housing troops)

500

British Prime Minister under whose leadership the tides of the war begin to shift in favor of the British and the colonists

William Pitt

500
Conciliatory appeal approved by the Second Continental Congress in 1775 and rejected by the British government

Olive Branch Petition (soon after the Declaration of the Causes and Necessities of Taking Up Arms was adopted)

500

Provide an example of: 

1) Delegated power

2) Reserved power

3) Concurrent power

1) Delegated = power to declare war

2) Reserved = education, running elections

3) Concurrent = taxation

500

Five components of Hamilton's BE FAT Plan

Bank of the US, Excise tax on whiskey, Fund the national debt, Assume state debts, Tariffs