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47 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Roger Williams
banished dissenter seen as a threat to the New England Way; went on to found dissenter welcoming Rhode Island
Anne Hutchinson
banished dissenter feared not only for her theology but also because she challenged gender roles
John Winthrop
had the vision of the city on a hill
Thomas Paine
very vocal and influential about his ideas of why America should part from England
Why did Thomas Paine think America should part from England?
1) should be politically isolated yet economically involved
2) wont get caught up in Britain's wars
3) more export opportunities
Old Deluder Act
required Puritan towns to establish schools for religious purposes
Half-Way Covenant
admitted non-saints to church membership; major blow to the New England Way
Intolerable Acts
intended to punish MA for the Boston Tea Party and to strengthen royal authority
Boston Port Bill
part of the Intolerable Acts; ordered the Navy to close off Boston Harbor
Massachusetts Government Act
part of the Intolerable Acts; revoked Massachusetts charter
Administration of Justice Act
part of the Intolerable Acts; permitted anyone charged with murder while enforcing royal authority in MA to be tried in England or another colony
New Quartering Act
part of the Intolerable Acts; allowed the governor to requisition empty buildings for quartering or housing troops
Original Quartering Act
required the colonial legislatures to provide supplies to British troops
Declaration of Independence
stated that America was no longer under Britain's control
Townshend Duties
more parliamentary attempts to raise revenues from the colonies; originally intended to pay the Royal governor so the Assembly didn't have power of the purse
Constitution
protected property and individual rights
Paris Peace Treaty
when France ceded virtually its entire North American empire to Britain and Spain
Articles of Confederation
the new government
Bacon's Rebellion
an uprising in Virginia that showed the common people's dissatisfaction with the elites running the colony
New England Way
puritan orthodoxy that was supposed to govern the Massachusetts Bay Colony
King Philip's War
las major war between Indians and New Englanders
Salem Witch Trials
hysteria delivered final blow to New England Way, revealing social divisions
William Penn
Quaker who tried to establish Pennsylvania as a "peaceable kingdom" that reflected Quaker ideals of tolerance
Mercantilism
political/economic theory that self-sufficiency was the way to national prosperity
Navigation Acts
series of laws meant to make colonies conform to ideas of mercantalism
Stono Rebellion
failed South Carolina slave uprising
John Peter Zenger
central figure in a trial that opened the way for freedom of the press
Enlightenment
intellectual revolution that elevated reason, science, and logic
Sir Isaac Newton
British scientist whose ideas lay at the heart of the Enlightenment
Benjamin Franklin
American who embodied Enlightenment ideas
John Locke
explained how reason functions; "pursuit of property"
French and Indian War
Britain's war against the Indians and the French in America
Proclamation of 1763
an attempt to end Indian problems by preventing westward movement by colonists
Writ of Assistance
a general search warrant of questionable legality
Sugar Act
placed new taxes and restrictions on colonist's trade
Stamp Act
revenue measure that provoked open opposition by colonists
Sons of Liberty
groups to resist Stamp Act
Stamp Act Congress
assembly where representatives from nine colonies met to discuss resistance to Stamp Act
Declaratory Act
parliamentary assertion of right to legislate for the colonies
Board of Customs Commissioners
people sent by Britain to collect taxes
Boston Massacre
confrontation between colonists and British troops in which five colonists were killed
Committees of Correspondence
local committees established throughout colonies to coordinate anti-British actions
Lord Dunmore
royal governor of Virginia who promised freedom to slaves who fought to restore royal authority
State Constitutions
written frameworks of government that defined the people as soverign
Democracy
mob rule
Republicanism
government should be untrusted to leaders chosen for wisdom
Shays's Rebellion
uprising by Massachusetts farmers that convinced many Americans their government was too weak