• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/57

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

57 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What geographic feature was at the heart of the Louisiana Territory
Mississippi River
What are three reasons for the colonies to consider France a threat?
France's strong alliances with Indians; failure of the colonies to present a united front; the British difficulty in defending its scattered settlements.
Why did the Iroquois ally with the British?
The enemies of the Iroquois had joined forces with the French.
Under the Treaty of Utrecht, Britain gained territory in what three regions?
eastern Canada, the West Indies, and Gibraltar
What "world war" brought an end to French power in the New World?
French and Indian War
What event sparked the French and Indian War?
a force commanded by George Washington clashed with the French near the forks of the Ohio River.
What advantage did the French have over the British throughout the French and Indian War?
stronger Indian allies
What was Britain's chief disadvantage during the French and Indian War?
lack of colonial unity
Why was Franklin's Albany Plan a failure?
the colonists feared centralized government.
Who were the Acadians?
French settlers who were forcibly removed from Nova Scotia
The British three–part plan to win the Seven Years' War included what three things?
leave fighting in Europe to Prussia; use its fleet to isolate the French colonies; replace old, incompetent commanders.
The key campaign of the Frence and Indian War was the capture of what city?
Quebec
Why was the Battle of the Plains of Abraham important?
The British captured the French Canadian capital.
What peace treaty brough an end to the French and Indian War?
Treaty of Paris
What was one of the main reasons that the colonies were taxed after the French and Indian War?
needed money to pay for the war
What three reasons did Nationalism grow in the American colonies?
the colonies were isolated from the help of Britain; private ownership of land gave Amer. a stake in their society; coloneis were accuntomed to self–government
Which law was a direct threat against the colonists' "power of the purse"?
Townshend Acts
What was the first successful example of colonial unity was what Congress?
Stamp Act Congress
What did the French call the territory they claimed along the Mississippi River?
Louisiana
What important fort did the French build on the Ohio River at the outset of the French and Indian War?
Port Duquesne
What colonial Congress attempted unsuccessfully to unite the colonies during the French and Indian War?
Albany Congress
During what infamous incident did British redcoats kill five unarmed Patriots in 1770?
the Boston Massacre
What does the "power of the purse" mean?
requirement that salaries, taxes,and expenditures be scrutinized by elected officials
What is the Proclamation Line?
ban on colonization beyond the Appalachian Mountains
What was the Quartering Act?
requirement that the colonists help provision the British army
Who were the Sons of Liberty?
an organization that opposed the tyranny of British rule
What was the Stamp Act?
British attempt to tax legal and commerical documents in the colonies
What was the Sugar Act?
a tax on imported goods coming into the colonies like sugar and molasses
What were th Townshend Acts?
a repressive series of direct taxes on various colonial goods, such as glass
Did the British army defeat Pontiac?
no
The most influential movement in colonial America was
Puritanism
This group became known as Congregationalists.
Puritans
True or false? Only people who professed innocence were executed.
true
This was the first non–Anglican religious group to settle in America.
Pilgrims
What was the main difference between the Congregationalists and the Baptists?
baptism
Where did American Lutherans come from ?
Germany
The Huguenots came from where?
France
The largest Anabaptist group in America was?
Mennonites
What was the most important Pietist group in America?
Moravians
Which group rejected modern ways?
Anabaptists
What is a catechism?
a summary of doctrine in question and answer form
What was the first book published in America?
the Bay Psalm Book
What were the "Old Lights"?
Presbyterians who opposed the extremes of revival
What two denominations grew most as a result of the Great Awakening?
PResbyterian and Baptists
What was the most important denomination in the South?
Anglican
What sect was centered in the colony of Pennsylvania?
Quakers
What conservative branch of the Mennonites practiced strict church discipline?
Amish
desired to remove old ceremonies from the Church of England
Puritans
rule by bishops who appoint lovwer officials
episcopal polity
believed that believers should leave the Church of England altogether
Separatists
rule by elders elected from among the people, who in turn elenct higher officials
presbyterian polity
complete political independence of each church
contregational polity
practiced baptism by immersion of professing believers only
Baptists
believed in guidance by "inner light"F
Quakers
doctrinally sound group that wanted to keep the old ceremonies of the Church of England
low church Anglicans
group that believed the traditions of the Church of England were divinely ordained
high church Anglicans
baptism ofchildren of unconverted parents
Half–Way Covenant