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1st Sem. Study Guide

Midterm Study Guide for US History

QuestionAnswer
Hopes of getting rich, desire to convert Native Americans to Christianity,and a desire by poor people to gain land Causeds of People Leaving England
Eurpoeans looked beyond their continent because they wanted to Increase in Trade
Caused a drastic deline in the Native American population Disease
The interaction of goods, people, animals, diseases, ideas, and technology among Asia, Africa, Europe, and the Americas Columbian Exchange
Had the best relations with Native Americans because of their respectful land use because they were fur traders French
This group of people were forced to move involuntarily from Africa, and were part of the Middle Passage trade process Slaves
The religious movement that led to the growth of evangelical religions, and new political ideas Great Awakening
English nobility who recieved large grants of land from the king Cavaliers
Established in 1607 as the first permanent settlement Jamestown
Shipbuilding, Lumbering, Manufacturing New England Colonies
Along the coast of the Atlantic and Ocean and rivers Geography of the Colonies
Rich land owners had more political power than poor farmers in this region Southern Colonies Social Structure
The covenant community the pilgrims founded was based on the ideas of this document Mayflower Compact
Unlike Virginians who came for economic opportunity, the group came for religous freedom Puritans
The House of Burgesses was in this colony Virginia
This region was the most religiously tolerant Middle Colonies
Europeans who worked in exchange for the cost of their travel to the Americas Indentured Servant
Typically grown in plantations in large quantities to make money. For example Tobacco Cash Crop
This war took place over land. The victor was Great Britain. Colonists were taxed as a result French and Indian War
King george forbade the colonists from settling west of the Appalachians with this Proclomation of 1763
This created a tax on paper; including legal documents, newspapers, and playing cards Stamp Act
This changed the tax rate on raw sugar and molasses and angered the colonists Sugar Act
This event occured when a protest by American colonists turned bloody Boston Massacre
The meeting of this group marked the first time the 13 colonies worked together 1st Contenential Congress
Believed that people consented to form a government and people may change their government if it does not protect their rights John Locke
These colonists believed in independance from Great Britain and made up 1/3 of the poplation Patriots
These colonists remained loyal to Great Britain and made up 1/3 of the population Loyalists
We hold the truths to be self evident that all men are created equal. This document was a list of grievences against the king. Declration of Independance
This document was crucial in changing public opinion to support independance. It challenged the rule by the King of England Thomas Paine and Common Sense
These colonists refused to get involved in the revolutionary war and made up 1/3 ofthe population Neutralists
Examples: Journal, Photograph, Arrowhead Primary Source
Examples: Textbook, Encyclopedia Secondary Source
This battle was the first battle between the redcoats(British) and the minutemen(Colonists) Lexington and Concord
This army lacked good military leadership during the Revolutionary War Continential Army
He was able to defeat England because he was able to avoid situations where his army would be destroyed George Washington
This battle ended the American Revolutionary War. The French assisted the Americans in winning Yorktown
This event confirmed American Independance and set boundaries for the new nation Treaty of Paris
The turning point of the revolutionary war Saratoga
American citizen soldiers in the revolutinary war Minutemen
This document is the supreme law of the land. Until it was ratified the United States had no president The Constitution
This was an agreement about how to count slaves in determining population for representation Three Fifths Compromise
This was an agreement about how to determine a state's representation in congress, and it created a bicameral legislature The Great Compromise
Executive, Legislative, Judicial Branches of Government
This maintains the the separation of powers among the branches of the federal government to keep any one branch from being too strong Checks and Balances
This document was supported by the Anti-Federalists Bill of Rights
This group supported the new constitution and did not see a need for the bill of rights Federalists
This group feared the power of a strong national government in the debate over the constitution Anti-Federalists
It restated that the idea that basic human rights should not be violated by the government and was a model for the Bill of Rights Virginia Declration of Rights
This document provided for protection of religious beliefs and ideals and served as a model for the Bill of Rights Virginia Statue for Regilious Freedom
Weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation Inability to Tax and Regulate Commerce
This office was created by the Constitution of the United States The President
This is reflected in the constitution of the United States through the division of powers between the national and state governments Federalism
Author of the Virginia Plan, much of the bill of rights, and known as the father of the constitution James Madison
This court case gave the Supreme court the ability to declare a law unconstitutional through the power of judicial review Marbury vs. Madison
In this court case Marshall declared the the power to tax is the power to destroy in reference to the federal government McCullock vs. Maryland
Well known justice of the Supreme Court John Marshall
Created by: Mrs.Huntoon
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