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Ch. 5 US History Test Flashcards

Ms. Balderach's Pre-AP 8th grade Ch. 5 US History Test Flashcards

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482317048Life on a FarmSubsitance farming, limited space, everyone worked, majority of colonists lived on farms.
482317049Life in CitiesMarket places, noisy and smelly, houses close together, people always trading goods and selling.
482317050PetitionTo make a formal document to complain the the King of Queen
482317051Punishment - Serious CrimesBy death.
482317052Punsihment - Lesser CrimesFines, short jail terms, public humiliation.
482317053Punishment - Theft, Forgery, RobberyJail, whipping, branded with hot irons.
482317054Classes - WealthyGold, silver, colored lace, buttons, boots, wigs. Able to vote.
482317055Classes - MiddleFarmers and artisians. Many had enough propery to quilify to vote.
482317056Classes - LowerFarmhands, other workers. Depended on the their wages, couldn't vote.
482317057Classes - Indentured Servand/Slaves1/3 of settlers, African Americans, bottom of society.
482317058Slaves in Southern ColoniesExpanded rapidly, because they raised cash crops.
482317059Examples of Slave WorkWorked many jobs, didn't get paid well.
4823170601st Great AwakeningA movement spurred by a feeling that people had lost their religious faith powerful effect on colonies. So preachers went from town to town and got people exited about God.
482317061Education - New EnglandRequired to have public schools. Puritains wanted children to be able to read the bible.
482317062Education - Middle ColonisEach religious group of family had to decide for themselves how to educate its children.
482317063Education - SouthernNeibors might hire a teacher, wealthy planters hired tutors for younger kids at home.
482317064Marriage - AgeIn mid-20's.
482317065Marriage - Indentrued ServantsCouldn't marry untill free
482317066Kids in Colonial Families7-10 kids, large.
482317067Kids on FarmsHelped out alot
482317068Leisure - Bees and FrolicsColonists would get a group together and share the work. Such as a chopping bee, or a quilting bee.
482317069Leisure - Barn RaisingMen joined together to build the frame of a house in one day, while women prepared a feast.
482317070Leisure - Toys and SportsKids coasted downhill on sleds. Adults played sports.
482317071Leisure - FairsContest in skill and artistry.
482317072Food - CornAte everyday, all the time, in different ways.
482317073Food - MeatHunted many animals, had to be salted, smoked, or pickled so it didn't go bad.
482317074Food - Fruit/VeggiesTons of fruit. Veggies - belived to be unhealthy if raw.
482317075Food - Iron PotsSimmered all the times, kept food hot so they wouldn't spoil.
482403834EnlightenmentBegan in Europe. The idea of having natural rights. Happened because scientists were discovering more about the universe.
482403835Ben FranklinFigure in the Enlightenment. Wrote the 1st Albany Rights. Made the Join or Die Cartoon. Wanted unity.
482403836John LockeEnglish Philosopher. Argued that people had natural rights. Challenged the belief that Kings had the God-given ability to rule, and that people create governments to protect their natural rights.
482403837Natural RightsThe idea that people had laws/rights created by the universe.
482476673Magna CartaOriginated in England, 1215
482476674Rights Guaranteed by the Magna Carta~Couldn't have their property seized by the kind of his officials ~Couldn't be taxed unless a council of prominent men agreed ~Couldn't be put on trial without witnesses ~Could only be punished by a jury of their peers
482476675Purpose of Colonial AssembliesImposed taxes and manages the colonies. Different ones, elected.
482476676Kings Power in Magna CartaLimited
482476677ParliamentEngland's chief lawmaking body, colonists model for representative government.
482476678Houses and Duties in ParliamentHouse of Commons - elected by the people House of Lords - non-elected nobles, judges, and church officials
482476679Edmund AndrosRoyal Governor of the Dominion of New England
482476680Changes Edmund Andros MadeAngered colonists by ending their representative assemblies and allowing town meetings to be held.
482476681Glorious RevolutionEnglish Parliamnet decided to overthrow King James, for not respecting rights
482476682King James in the Glorious RevolutionFled from England because he didn't have much support.
482476683William and Mary in the Glorious RevolutionKing James' daughter Mary and her husband William were offered the throne in 1688 to replace King James.
482476684English Bill of RightsRespect rights of English citizens and of Parliament. government based on laws made by Parliament, not on what the ruler wants.
482476685Who passed the English Bill of RightsWilliam and Mary
482476686Rights stated in the English Bill of Rights~ King or Queen cannot cancel laws or impose taxes unless Parliament agreed. ~ Excessive fines and cruel punishments were forbidden ~ People had the rights to complain to the King or Queen without being arrested ~ Free elections and frequent meetings of Parliament must be held
482476687Principle of the English Bill of RightsThe government was to be based on laws made by Parliament, not on desires of a ruler.
482476688Salutary NeglectHands-off policy of England to interfere very little with colonial affairs. Governors still ruled the colonies, but they chose which laws to enforce.
482476689John Peter ZengerPublisher of the New York Weekly Journal.
482476690John Peter Zenger Stoof trial for/becausePrinting criticism of New York's governor
482476691British CrownOn top, above it all.
482476692Royal Governor~ Appointed by the crown ~ Had final approval on laws ~ Oversaw colonial trade ~ Could dismiss colonial assembly ~ Under Crown
482476693Council~ Appointed by governor ~ Advisory board to governor ~ Acted as highest court in each colony ~ Under Royal Governor
482476694Colonial Assembly~ Elected by eligible colonists ~ Made laws ~ Had authority to tax ~ Paid governor's salary ~ Under Governor

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