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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Three elements brought out by the author associated to a “Founding” are:
National name/description of territory, constitution, and common dream or vision.
Corruptness in government is always based on self-interest of the individuals in power?
False
The group of early migrants during the 1600's that believed that the Elizabethan ecclesiastical establishment was too political, ritualistic and had lost all scriptural authority were known as?
Puritans
Most Historians credit Thomas Cartwright with the major Puritan movement in America during the 17th century
False. John Winthrop
The overall goal of the Puritan’s was:
Purify the Catholic Church
New England Colonization was largely the basis of Puritan migration.
True
To the Puritans, people in general were:
A. Sinful and could only achieve good through severe discipline.
B. Damned and could never achieve godliness.
C. Unable to achieve perfection, or the Good Society.
D. All of the above
Death at an early age (often at 45) was a result of:
A. Hard work and the early American lifestyle
B. Indian raids
C. Lack of medical understanding
D. All of the above
The Puritans, as a political entity largely disappeared after the 17th century leaving behind
Their attitudes and ethics
Puritan beliefs were steeped in philosophical scholasticism
True
The Puritans brought forth the enlightenment age (in America).
True
The Church was foremost in the puritan society.
False. Family
The term to be “Warned away” in a Puritan community referred to:
Outsiders were not welcome
Congregations eventually grew into:
Towns
Puritanism had important implications toward Human Nature and the perceived general wickedness of the world.
True
The theory that America was to be as a light on the hills for the eyes of all Christendom to see was accredited to which Puritan leader?
John Winthrop
The downside to being a “beacon on the hill” was that:
Morals were often overlooked in maintaining this high standard
Two types of liberty preached of by John Winthrop was:
Natural and Civil
Which right or liberty, spoken of by Winthrop, let you do what you like?
Natural
Which right or liberty, spoken of by Winthrop, only let you do that which was declared by the people as right by God?
Civil
The “Calling” spoken of by John Calvin referred to:
Worldly pursuits, governed by religious overtones
Calvin’s philosophy that Self- Interest was not Virtue went against current Puritan belief, in fact, it was considered Blasphemy.
False. Self-interest worked seamlessly into puritan belief.
Anarchy
rule by chaos, or disorder
Tyranny
rule by will or the Iron hand
Having to choose between Anarchy or Tyranny is referred to as:
Human Predicament
Anarchy and Tyranny are similar in that:
they are cyclical, in that one revolves around the other.
The founding fathers looked at the following for their model of “The Good Society”?
Republics of Classical Greece, Ancient Christianity, Political Ancestry in England.
Science was the basis of:
Enlightenment.
Human Nature and Virtue are factors of what?
A Society.
Human Nature tends to desire material comfort and a life of ease.
True
The two basic virtues pertaining to the founding are?
Public and Christian
Virtue based on devotion to good moral behavior is:
Christian Virtue
Virtue based on rewards and punishments:
Public Virtue
Public and Greek Virtue are the same.
True
As the “Enlightenment” age dawned, a more predictable trend of human nature evolved called:
Self-Interest
A term used to explain how two opposite powers that can actually be used for control is called:
Counterpoise
All are devices placed in government for control except for:
Written enumerated powers
Republicanism in American was in three different, but related parts:
Liberal, Classical, Democratic
Who was the philosopher that put republicanism in presentable form by considering man’s natural rights of Life, Liberty and Property?
John Locke
Democratic Republicanism is:
Rule by Many
What was a distinctive change in the American Colonies after the French and Indian War that caused a broader separation from England?
England and America no longer had a common enemy to bind them together.
England sensed a need for a reformation to keep the Colonies in check, however, problems they faced in doing so were all but which one:
Many political magistrates of the King had already moved back to England.
Writs of Assistance
A “Writ of Assistance” allowed the British to commandeer any home that they thought contained anti-British sentiments.
Below are all reasons why England imposed taxes on the Colonies
A. Citizens of England were tired of bearing most of the tax burden.
B. A large War debt had accrued after the French and Indian War.
D. Money was needed to maintain British troops in the colonies for protection.
Committees that were instrumental in communicating the will of the Continental Congress throughout the colonies were known as:
Committees of Correspondence
Committees that took care of the military aspect of the Revolution in arming and supplying the militia and or army as well as the general safekeeping were:
Committees of Safety
The first actual bloodshed relating to the beginnings of the Revolutionary War was related to what event:
The Boston Massacre
The 1773 revolt against England’s East India Company’s commodities, wherein colonials boarded a ship after dark, dressed as Mohawk Indians was known as:
The Boston Tea Party
As a result of the Boston Tea Party, England did what?
Closed off Boston Harbor
Americans, even though they enjoyed more freedom and paid less taxes than most nations, felt their freedom was slipping away.
True
Paul Revere was a renowned printer as well as a secret service, or spy ring operator, which allowed printed press releases to the Continental Congress as to the actions of the British.
False. He was a Silversmith
The “Shot heard around the World” also know as the beginning shot of the Revolutionary war, was fired at:
Lexington Common
As the British retreated from the North Bridge skirmish back to Charleston, what mishap did they encounter?
Colonial militia ambushed them in hiding
The Bond of Nationhood which enabled the Continental Congress to raise and arm an army as well as to plot strategies and send out foreign ministers was called:
Political
The Bond of Nationhood that was cause by towns being turned into battlefields, and colonials dying was:
Common suffering
Advantages held by the Americans during the Revolution were:
A. Time and circumstance
B. Seemingly endless supply of militia
C. A strong chance for foreign intervention on their behalf (France)
Disadvantages that the British experienced lending to the eventual winning of the war for the Americans were:
B. Political ineffectiveness in the colonies
C. Couldn’t isolate and destroy the Americans
D. Operated from a base 3,000 miles across the ocean, while fighting other battles in Europe
E. Relied on European battle tactics or fighting in the open
Advantages France brought to the American cause were:
B. More firearms of like manufacture
C. Strong Naval force
The three basic parts to the Declaration of Independence were:
Legal Brief (how the king defaulted), role of American Founding (what we were going to do because of the default) and pre-constitution
American authors of the Declaration of Independence had to justify separation by using the default by the English Crown and illegal practices thrown on the colonies by Parliament.
True
German mercenaries (Hessians) were:
Paid by the English Government to fight Americans.
Some social and economic changes that happened in America after the war were:
Democratic government, finance of government and a standing army, broadening of land ownership.