Economic Geography or Plant Stuff
Coffee's country of origin.
Ethiopia
Used as ballast in ships transporting tea.
Porcelain or china
Agreements between the U.S. government and Native American tribes.
Treaties
Number of branches in our government.
Three (Legislative, Executive, and Judicial)
Started the Quaker state of Pennsylvania.
William Penn
After this event, people in Colonial America began drinking more coffee.
The Boston Tea Party
This company had a monopoly on the tea trade.
British East India Company
The idea that Americans were destined to colonize all of the U.S.
Branch of government in charge of making the laws.
Legislative
Massachusetts Bay Colony and Plymouth Colony were part of these northern colonies.
New England Colonies
A system of exchange in which Europe supplied Africa and the Americas with finished goods, the Americas supplied Europe and Africa with raw materials, and Africa supplied the Americas with enslaved laborers
Triangular Trade
There are six different types of tea produced from this plant.
Camellia Sinensis
Machine used to process cotton that greatly increased production.
Cotton gin
Two groups that make up congress.
House (of Representatives) and Senate
Dutch colony that was conquered by the British and become New York.
New Amsterdam
The plant that made the world less reliant on sugar cane?
Beets or Sugar Beets
Previous to opium, China was accepting this as payment for tea.
Silver
In Stamped, the group that tries to transform people to be more like them.
Assimilationist
Bills that deal with money must begin here.
The House of Representatives.
Metacomet was known by this name to the British.
King Phillip
Name of the port city in Yemen where coffee first arrived.
Mocha
The potato evolved from this plant.
Nightshade
Describes who we are, what we do, and why. These 52 words are an ideal, the best of what our government can do and be.
The Preamble
A writ requiring a person under arrest to be brought before a judge or into court.
Habeas Corpus
German teacher and monk that brought about the Protestant Revolution.
Martin Luther