Apush chapter 5
Terms : Hide Images
| 79408521 | How many British colonies were there in 1775? | There were 32 British colonies in North America. | |
| 79408522 | Protestantism | the theological system of any of the churches that separated from the Roman Catholic Church during the Reformation | |
| 79408523 | Puritans | a member of a group of English Protestants. They founded Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1629. | |
| 79408524 | 1629 | Massachusetts Bay colony was found by Puritans | |
| 79408525 | Calvinist | Protestant who followed the strict philosophy of John Calvin | |
| 79408526 | Seperatist | Puritans who felt they needed to abandon the Church of England altogether and set up a new church independant from the monarchy. | |
| 79408527 | Why did the Scots-Irish emigrate to America? | They came to clash with the Catholic Irish, in northern ireland. | |
| 79408528 | What were the most populous colonies in 1775? | Virginia, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Maryland in that order. | |
| 79408529 | Why did Germans come to America? Where did they settle? | They came to flee from religious persecution, economic oppression, and the ravages of war. They settled mostly in Pennsylvania. | |
| 79408530 | Presbyterianism | Scottish form of Protestantism that Charles I of England tried to force to conform to Angelican practices. Charles I thus inflamed conflict with Scotland because of his religious difference | |
| 79408531 | Scots-Irish | Fled to America because religious conflict in their Presbyterianism belief, and the other irish' Catholic faith | |
| 79408532 | Quakers | English dissenters who broke from Church of England, preache a doctrine of pacificism, inner divinity, and social equity, under William Penn they founded Pennsylvania | |
| 79408533 | 1764 | Scots-Irish led Paxton Boys march | |
| 79408534 | Paxton Boys | A group of Scots-Irish who led a violent march to protect from "indian attacks", protesting quakers tolerant laws on indians. This led to the North Carolina Regulator movement | |
| 79408535 | Regulator Movement | groups who roamed areas of rural South Carolina trying to combat relaxed law enforcement | |
| 79408536 | Praying Towns | praying towns were villages in which the Indians were supposed to adopt English customs and learn the fundamentals of Puritan religion. | |
| 79408537 | Social Mobility | Ability to move social classes | |
| 79408538 | What were the most honored profession? | Christian ministry | |
| 79408539 | 1765 | The First Medical school was established | |
| 79408540 | What was the leading industry? | Agriculture, involving about 90 percent of the people | |
| 79408541 | What did the middle colonies produce? | Bread,grain, flour, etc.(New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and sometimes Delaware) | |
| 79408542 | What did Maryland and Virginia produce? | The staple crop , tobacco. | |
| 79408543 | What was the major industries in New England? | Harvesting of the sea, Fishing , cod etc. | |
| 79408544 | Triangular Trade | Sail to Africa, trade rum for slaves, trade rum for molasses, go back to new england and turn molasses into rum, and make profit. | |
| 79408545 | 1733 | Molasses Act was passed | |
| 79408546 | Molasses Act | A law that imposed a tax on molasses, sugar, and rum imported from non-British foreign colonies into the North American colonie | |
| 79408547 | Taverns | A place of attractions along main routes of travel. | |
| 79408548 | Anglicanism | Upholding to the teachings of the Church of England as defined by Elizabeth I. Members of Church of England | |
| 79408549 | Established Church | A church supported by the government as a national institution. The Church of England is an established church in England. | |
| 79408550 | Congregationalism | Church system set up by the Puritans of the Massachusetts Bay Colony wherein each local church served as the center of its own community | |
| 79408551 | Great Awakening | Religious revival in the American colonies of the eighteenth century during which a number of new Protestant churches were established | |
| 79408552 | John Peter Zenger | ournalist who questioned the policies of the governor of New York in the 1700's. He was jailed; he sued, and this court case was the basis for our freedom of speech and press. He was found not guilty. | |
| 79408553 | 1734 | Jonathon Edwards begin Great awakening | |
| 79408554 | 1746 | Princeton College found | |
| 79408555 | 1701 | Yale college found |
