Chapter 2 Studying Flashcards
in the two treatises of government, john locke explains that the “state of nature” is…
a state of perfect freedom and equality
in the two treatises on government, how does john locke feel about the “state of nature”
it is dangerous, as people may have malicious intent with too much freedom
what grievance did the declaration of independence not state
the french and indian war
what was the time period in which william and mary took power from king james III called
the glorious revolution
what year was the glorious revolution
1688
what did the english bill of rights do
made parliament superior to the monarch
when you have more exports than imports, it is said that you have…
a favorable balance of trades
which colonial region had the most important ports
middle
what is precedent the basis of
english common law
who were america’s first universities made for
ministers
was slavery only utilized in the south
no
what all occurred because of the intolerable acts
revoked the massachusettes bay colony charter, issued martial law in massachusettes, closed the boston harbor, lost all rights to self govern
what happened at the second constitutional convention
draft of the declaration of independence
what was support for independence like after the battle of lexington and concord
far from unanimous
what followed the tea act
the boston tea party
what did william and mary sign to become the rulers
the english bill of rights
what was agreed upon at the first continental congress
people would strongly boycott british goods
who was forced to sign the magna carta
king john
what was king henry VIII known for
changing england from catholic to protestant
when did the enlightenment occur
during the glorious revolution and american revolution
what was the colonists response to the intolerable acts
the first continental congress
how did americans respond to the stamp act
they formed the stamp act congress and boycotted british goods
what year was the magna carta signed
1215
did the magna carta establish parliament
no
what was significant about the magna carta
it was the first document to put limits on a monarch and it was a foundational document for many modern democracies
how was king john’s power restricted by the magna carta
it made him a subject to the law
why was king john’s power restricted
people believed he was abusing his power
how is the US legislature similar to parliament
bicameral; one chamber is more permanent and prestigious while the other is less permanent and prestigious and is intended for common representation