Section 1.
Section 2.
Section 3.
Section 4.
Section 5.
100

People did not want to separate entirely from the Church of England, but hoped to reforms of worship.

Puritans

100

Owners of large estates. 

Patroons
100

Divided the Middle colonies from the Southern colonies. 

Mason- Dixon line

100

Economic theory that a nation became strong by keeping strict control over it's trade. 

Mercantilism

100

Top of society, wealthy planters and merchants.

Gentry

200

Willingness to let others practice their own beliefs.

Religious Tolerance

200

The king gave land to one or more people in return for a yearly payment.

Proprietary Colony

200

Religious freedom for all Christians. 

Act of Toleration

200

Goods sent to market outside a country

Exports

200
Farmers who worked their own land. 

Middle Class

300

Holy day of the rest, very seriously. 

Sabbath

300

Colony under the direct control of the English crown.

Royal Colony

300

A plant to make valuable blue dye.

Indigo

300

Goods being brought into a country.

Imports 

300
Lowest social class, slaves signed contract to work without money. 

Indentured Servants

400

Settlers discussed and voted on many issues.

Town meetings

400

Protestant Reformers who were despised in England.

Quakers

400

People who owed money and could not pay it back. 

Debtors

400

The three legs of the route formed a triangle. 

Triangular Trade

400

Huge religious movement of the 1730s - 1740s

Great Awakening

500

Right to vote for Governor to all male church member, eventually electing representatives to assembly.

General Court

500

Crops that are sold for money at market.

Cash Crops

500

The belief that one race was better than the other. 

Racism

500

The written list of freedoms government promises to protect. 

Bill of Rights

500

Supported taxes, rich and poor kids could get an education. 

Public Schools