• 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

1/112

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;

112 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The republican and Whig ideologies that English colonists embraced by the mid-eighteenth century included all of the following tenets EXCEPT...
power should be centralized within the monarchy.


What ideologies did the republican and Whig English colonists embrace by the mid-eighteenth century (tenets)?
*citizens should put the public good ahead of their self-interests.

*a functioning society is based on the virtue of its citizenry.


*self-sufficiency, courage, and civic involvement are crucial for republican societies.


*hierarchical governments breed corruption

Which of the following circumstances did NOT influence Americans' attitudes about rights and the nature of government by the 1750s?
They universally embraced religious toleration
What circumstances did influence Americans' attitudes about rights and the nature of government by the 1750s?

*The aristocracy that was common in Britain never took hold in the colonies


*Colonists had become accustomed to little interference from the crown.


*The vast ocean expanse that distanced Britain from the colonies also weakened Britain's ability to exert its authority.


*Property ownership and political participation were more easily accessible in the colonies.

Britain's relationship with its colonies was based on mercantilism, the theory that...
wealth is power, and colonies could be used to enrich the mother country.
The colonists detested the mercantilist system for all of these reasons

*it kept them in a state of economic dependency.


*Britain nullified any laws passed by colonial governments that interfered with the mercantilist system.


*it restricted how American goods could be transported or sold


*it required the colonies to buy certain goods only from Britain.



The colonists detested the mercantilist system for all of these reasons EXCEPT...
it caused a currency surplus.
in what ways did mercantilism benefit the colonists?
Britain granted them certain trade monopolies and protected them militarily.
To raise money to cover debts incurred in the Seven Years' War and to reassert its authority over its North American colonies, Britain passed of all of the following measures and enforced it EXCEPT the...
Intolerable Act.
To raise money to cover debts incurred in the Seven Years' War and to reassert its authority over its North American colonies, Britain passed of all of the following measures and enforced it

*Navigation Acts.


*Sugar Act


*Quartering Act


*Stamp Act.



Americans responded to Britain's many new taxes in the 1760s with the line, "No taxation without representation." What did this mean exactly?
That only colonial legislatures could tax the colonies

*That Americans wanted to have representatives in Parliament before they would accept tax legislation passed there *

Which of these protests against the Stamp Act was most effective in ultimately securing its repeal?
Nonimportation agreements
British colonists were outraged by the Townshend Act for all of the following reasons EXCEPT
it included a provision to close any colonial port that did not pay the duties.
British colonists were outraged by the Townshend Act for all of the following reasons
*it sought to skirt the issue of taxation by imposing "duties" instead.

*it taxed many of their favorite imported goods.


*monies collected under the act would pay the salaries of royal officers.


* it was yet another example of taxation without representation.

The Boston Massacre, which occurred on March 5, 1770, describes
a standoff between colonists and redcoats that resulted in the deaths of eleven Bostonians.

The Boston tea party?

December 16, 1773

the dumping of 342 chests of imported tea and other goods into the Boston harbor.bostonians disguised as indians.there were 100 men.

What was the most significant role of the committees of correspondence?
Organizing local letter-writing campaigns to fortify colonial resistance to British policies
Why did tea become the focus of protests against British policies that ended with the Boston Tea Party in 1773?
Tea touched the lives of colonists from every social class.
The First Continental Congress met in 1774 principally to
strategize ways to redress colonial grievances.
Both Britain and Spain pressured their colonies with new taxes; but reaction to these policies led to a war for independence only among British colonies for all the following EXCEPT
British colonists had established local militias from the earliest days of settlement.
Both Britain and Spain pressured their colonies with new taxes; but reaction to these policies led to a war for independence only among British colonies for all the following reasons

*Britain had rich and powerful enemies that colonists could tap for assistance.


*Spanish colonies were far more ethnically and racially divided.


*rights were a central component of British vs. Spanish notions of citizenship


*British settlers were accustomed to more liberal local governments than those in Spain and its colonies.

battle of quebec

*montreal fell in 1760 and so did the french flag


*in 1759


*fench power thrown out of north america

william pitt

*leader of London government in 1757. made Britain more strong.first expedition for battle was in 1758 against louisburg.

Pontiac Uprising

led by Pontiac in 1763 with several tribes. Purpose-> to drive British out of Ohio county. Was brutal and were defeated

General Edward baddock

Foraging scanty supplies from the reluctant colonies


Set out with 2,000 men to capture fort duquesne


He had European warfare experience


Was from Britain

which of the following lists is chronologically accurate?
Sugar Act 1764

Townshend act 1767


Boston Tea Party 1773


First Continental Congress 1774

At the beginning of the Revolutionary War British Victory seemed certain because.....

Britain boasted a professional Army of 50,000 men.

Proclamation of 1763

*issused by london government


* result of pontiac's rebellion


*prohibited settlements beyond the appalatian mountains


*designed to prevent another bloody eruption like the pontiac uprising.

Edict of nantes

in 1598


granted limited toleration to french protestants and ended religious wars

Coureurs de bois

*translates to "runners of the wood"


*they were french fur trappers in canada


*also known as Voyageurs


*fur pelt was in demand

What another name for french fur trappers?

voyageurs

What was the war of jenkins ear?

in 1739


it was between british and spaniards


in the caribbean see and georgia

King georges war?

1744-1748


new england invaded new france


merged with large scale war of Austrian succession

What was the french and indian war?

started in america


1754-1763


widened into the 7 years' war.


occurred in the sea too.

who was samuel de champian?

explored close to newfoundland


established french culture when he sailed up the st. Lawrence river.

Differences->English VS. Fur Trappers (agriculture,way of life)

Engish:


*used slaves on big plantations


*never traveled to due to constant farming


Fur Trappers:


*relied on themselves and animals


*were always on the run to fur trap





why were fur trappers and native americans alike?

they had the same mentality.


Ex:land belonged to evryone, no private or individual ownership,land open to anyone.


they didn't depend on land.


They had the same lifestyle.



Who were the voyageurs?

were the french fur trappers/traders


traveled by boat and land


traveled to find beavers, used sails and canoes in rivers.

why were canoes used alot by these trappers?

easier to navigate, light, can go thru small areas, does not sink.

why did french people travel upstream

to fur trap

Who was george washington?

first president


a slaveholder


he started off as a soldier in virginia

describe G.W. life, and early life...

started off in the middle of wealthy and poor.


initial years as a soldier want a success.


dedicated soldier and good personality

what two rivers make up the ohio river?

Monogahela and the Allegheny



Albany plan of union/Albany Congress

*Franklin suggest all the colonist representatives forma union to protect themsleves from the french and foes

*Was in Albany New York




How did franklin get the colonies to join and how were the colonies befor they joined?

Franklin told them-> "Join or Die"!!


which means you join the union or die at the french's hands

why did many colonies join the union?

because they had a commone enemy

how did franklin illustrate the Albany union?

was a snake cut into pieces, because the colonies were not unified.

Battle fo Quebec

between british and french


most significant victory


in 1759


it was over french, british take over



Pontiacts rebellion/uprising

indian leader rebelled (pontiac)


led to the proclamation of 1763


it was bloody





acadians

from nova scotia


british uprooted the french out of nova scotia in 1755


british scattered them around new orleans, Louisiana



What are Cajuns?
are french speaking acadians

American Revolution

was a mass change of ideas and power


was political revolution.


America was the first to take out british of an area.

What did the americans who were involeved in teh american revoltion believe in?

Egalitarianism which means a trend of thought that favors equality for all people. It maintain that all humans were equal in social status. So people who had power before war had power after war.

what does egalite mean?

equality

Who were the sons of liberty/Daughters of liberty? and why was it formed?

Patriotic groups.


america actually recognised their women. Samuel adams was a member.


protect the rights of the colonists and to fight taxation by the British government

what was the sugar act?

in 1764


british raised tax revenues on colonist, making them pay more to the crown.


paid more taxes to mother land


america were restricted on trading

what was the quartering act?

in 1765


colonies had to provide food and quarters/shelters for british troops.


this caused colonists resentment to grow


Some colonist refused to comply.

What was the stamp act?

in 1765


put tax on stamps and required stamps to be put on paper, bills, playing cards, pamphlets, legal documents, and newspapers.


Stamps were required on everything the used too.


raised tax revenues to support british troops in battle.





why didnt americans like the stamp act?

It caused them to pay taxes on things they used daily like paper.


Americans were frustrated paying these taxes everyday.

What did britan say in return to americand on why they were paying these taxes? and what did americans say in response?

they said"America is payign the troops for protected them."


Americans said that they can protect themselves.

What is republicanism?

where citizens can choose society or represntatives to make decision for them.


It is a representative government based on sovereignty with emphasis on liberty.


It was alternative to a monarchy. a society as one which all citizens willingly subordinated their private ,selfish interest to the common good.

How did republcliasnism work in the U.S.?

people slected these representatives to make decisons for them, but evvery citizen plays an active role.In a society everyone hav to play a role.

what was soverignty mean?

power to rule yourselves in your area.



what was civic virtue?

meaning your vittue is not just for yourself, but for society too! in a society you have to play active role.

what was republicanism similar to and why?

to greek society


the greek had a democracy.


everyone had to be involved in society.

what was the goal of republicansism and why did people choose it?

to make sure everyone had tehir own property


it was easier


no many were educated-> so they couldn't make decisions so they elected representatives.

who is the representaive of hillside?

Donald payne jr. ervy 6 years

senator of nj?

corey booker and robert menendez every 6 years


Declaratory act

parliament reappealed the stamp acts and lessed the tax in the suger acts,


says that the parliament had the right to control theses colonies.

what caued the Declaratory act?

the sons of liberty and daughter of liberty.

townshends act?

charles townshends persuaded the parliament to pass it.


in 1767


led to the massacre on march5th


British started taxing more on things like tea,paint lead,and paper.

committee of correspondence

were committes set up various colonies that made sure communication was mantained.


there was tension in colonies and people needed to know about it.


made communication easier. people from boston communicated with virginians.

how were people communicating before the C of C?

by paper and it took forever



how was the south different from the north?

in new england , they had thses town meetings with and active role in politics. it was teir tradtion with thses town meetings.


in the south, there were no active roles, geography made it hard to travel and meet. south wee too spaced out and were independent.

why did colonist start rebelling(refer to boston tea party)`

britan made it harder for them, america lost their monopoly on tea.

what were the intolerbale act,what did britan call it?

america called it the intolerable acts and britan called it the coercive acts.


this allowed british troops into peoples homes.


British closed down boston ports


restricted town meetings

what does coercive mean?

forcing something on someone.



quebec act?

in 1774


french were told where and where they cant go and what they can do.


the french were able to practice their religion, culture and language.

First continential congress?`

a group of carpenters who discussed colonial grivances, they boycotted british goods(nonimportation, nonexportation, nonconsumption) and united agianst britan opression.

wher did the First continential congress meet? and why was it called that?

in philidelphia in carpener hall. it was called that because it the congress was filled with carpenters. the meetings were to protect carpenters

what word did the First continential congress not say outloud ?

independence and freedom

what was the first action taken by the first continental congress?

the creation of the association

what was the association?

the FCC created this action to bring ppl together to boycot british goods.

describe Lexington and Concord and when was it?

in april 1775.


British were going to concord to where the american stored their gunpowder and arrest the rebel leaders and also take weaponry.


the british went first to lexington;there was a battle known as the lexington massacre.





who decribed what happend in lexingtonand concord?

paul revere

What was the battle in lexington known as around the world? and why were they called that?

"the first shots heard around the world".


called this because this was where the first deaths happened.

what did the event that happened in lexington do around the world? and what happened after in 1789?

it inspired other nations. the french revolution broke out

how did the people in lexington and concord know the british were coming?

paul revere ran to warn them.

what was the cause of lexington and concord?

caused the american revolution

who was the military leader who took a bullet to the heart?(american side)

Isaac Davis.

what were the british strengths? weakness?

Strengths:strong army, better weapons, navy


and were experienced:fought in europe and around the world.


Weakness: took awhile to replenish weapons and because britain did know the area they were fighting on, it was their home land.

what were the americans advantage during lexington and concord?

it their homeland, they knew the area better than the british. they had supporters

valley forge? location?

was in pennsylvania


where american militia men went.


these men were naked and barefooted(2,800).

camp followers?

made up of women and children, tehy accompanied the american army. they cooked and sewed for troops and inreturn they got money and rations.

who was Marquis de lafayette?

wealthy young french noble man who was a major general in the colonies.


his commission was based on recognition of his family influence and political connections.

King george III?

a bad ruler who just wanted power.


he attempted to assert the power of the british monarchy.

What kept France from exploring the New World until the late sixteenth century?
Foreign wars and internal conflicts
What decisions did French explorer Samuel de Champlain make that had long-term negative consequences for france’s conquest of the New World?
He befriended the Huron Indians
How did the government of the French colonies differ from that of the English colonies?
The French colonies were run entirely by the crown
Settlement of the French colonies in New Canada grew very slowly until 1750 for all of the following reasons EXCEPT
Consumer demand for New France's main export, beaver skins, had dropped off considerably.
Which of the following was NOT a principle motivation for French exploration of territory beyond New France in the eighteenth century?
Difficulties with local native populaions
After two wars for control of North Ameica, England and France signed a peace treaty in 1713.
Acadia, Newfoundland, and Hudson Bay to the British
All of the following Anglo-French colonial wars began in Europe EXCEPT
the French and Indian War.
How did George Washington start the global war in 1754 that would later come to be known as the Seven Years' War?
Washington's men killed a French military leader on the outskirts of Fort Duquesne
Promoted by the British to promote greater intercolonial unity and defense during the French and Indian War, the Albany congress failed in its attempts to establish colonial home rule because

the colonists felt it did not offer enough independance

How did British leader William Pitt earn the nickname "Organizer for Victory"?
He shifted the failing British military strategy toward Quebec and Montreal.
The intercolonial disunity that prevailed during the French and Indian War was caused by all of the following conditions EXCEPT
differences about the continuation of slavery.
Colonists came away from their experiance in the French and Indian War feeling
confident of their military might.
What key strategic tool did the Indians lose as a result of the war's outcome and the Treaty of Paris?
The ability to play rival European countries against each other
The Proclamtion of 1763 (multiple choice question version)
Prohibited colonists from settling beyond the Appalachians.

In which of the following pairs is the second even a reuslt of the first...

British triumph over pontiac's uprising-> the proclamtion of 1763

why was the french and indian war a global war?

hostilities between britan and france.