Study Quiz 1 Flashcards

1
Q

A core belief of ___ was that a person’s salvation is predetermined by god.

A

John Calvin

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2
Q

By the mid-16th century, enslaved Africans in the Caribbean

A

sometimes escaped and eventually formed free black communities.

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3
Q

In order to financially support the slave trade in Española, Europeans had to

A

find ways to make the sugar trade financially lucrative.

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4
Q

In the century prior to European contact, Indians who inhabited the Americas

A

occupied the world’s most diverse place at that period of time.

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5
Q

Prior to setting sail on his first voyage, Columbus

A

was given titles of authority by the Spanish monarchs, which enhanced his power.

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6
Q

Prior to their encounters with Europeans, Indians of North America

A

fully engaged in the practice of diplomacy in trading negotiations.

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7
Q

The early American Indians were able to adapt to their new environment by

A

cultivating high-yield crops for vitamins and small game for protein.

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8
Q

The expeditions of ___________________ accelerated the decline of Mississippian societies.

A

de Soto

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9
Q

The French effort to colonize North America in the 16th century

A

Were aided when Indians showed the French how to combat scurvy.

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10
Q

The _____________ were the first European people to succeed in profiting from the Atlantic slave trade because they improved profitability by learning how to deal directly with African captors.

A

Portuguese

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11
Q

What allowed the Protestant Reformation to finally take hold in England in the mid 1500s?

A

When Elizabeth came to power, she promoted religious moderation.

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12
Q

What happened as early Indians learned to make better use of local resources?

A

Cultural diversity led to an increase in the number of languages spoken.

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13
Q

What is one reason Indians were vulnerable to European diseases?

A

Because they relied heavily on small game, they were not exposed to the pathogens of domesticated animals.

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14
Q

What was the most significant result of the 1494 Treaty of Tordesillas?

A

It deprived the Portuguese of valuable land in South America.

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15
Q

Which is the best summary of Bartolome de las Casas’ writings regarding Indians?

A

He harshly criticized the practices of conquistadors in dealing with native Americans.

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16
Q

Which of these is one of the reasons both Spain and France were interested in Florida

A

They believed stories promoting the availability of precious metals along the eastern coast.

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17
Q

Which of these was among the negative consequences of the Columbian exchange of animals, people, and crops between the continents?

A

It increased the profitability of the slave trade.

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18
Q

Which of these was one of the primary reasons Europeans supported expansion during the 15th century?

A

Men of ordinary birth were looking for ways to enhance their social mobility.

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19
Q

Which statement most accurately summarizes the view of exploration held by 16th-century monarchs in England, France, Portugal, and Spain?

A

They were in favor of exploration in order to have direct access to African and South Asian traders.

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20
Q

Why was Florida an important area for European settlement?

A

As a global crossroads, it was strategically important for trading purposes.

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21
Q

As a result of the conquering of New Mexico,

A

the Spanish had a home base for further exploration in the west.

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22
Q

______ chose Roanoke as a possible first English settlement because its relative distance from settled Spanish territories allowed safe travel conditions for privateers.

A

Sir Walter Raleigh

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23
Q

How did religious conflict in Europe affect the colonization of North America?

A

encouraged the establishment of areas of religious toleration outside their countries.

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24
Q

How did the Puritans promote their “city upon a hill” philosophy?

A

required a conversion test for male church members

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25
Q

In evaluating the histories of the early 17th century the European colonies, which behavior was shared by all the colonies that ultimately prospered?

A

They adapted to Indian customs and formed strategic alliances.

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26
Q

Most of the early conflicts between the colonists and Indians occurred because

A

of the increased demand for land by the colonists.

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27
Q

Successful relations between the Jesuits and Huron occurred because of

A

the ability of the Jesuits to compromise regarding Huron spiritual beliefs.

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28
Q

The establishment of trade between the French and Indians altered the Indian culture because

A

it eventually changed Indian beliefs and practices regarding gift giving.

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29
Q

The Mayflower Compact grew out of

A

an agreement between free adult males to obey the laws of chosen officials.

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30
Q

The ravages of diseases often caused Indians to

A

embrace the sacrament of baptism and the power of prayer.

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31
Q

Upon arriving in the Massachusetts Bay area in the early 17th century, English colonists

A

were unable to turn a quick profit for their investors.

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32
Q

What allowed the English to concentrate on colonization by the last half of the 16th century?

A

Religious compromise created more time and energy for other challenges.

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33
Q

What belief or position was shared by Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson?

A

promotion of radical changes within the Puritan community.

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34
Q

What characterized immigrants who settled in the Chesapeake area?

A

Women had more choices in marriage there than in other areas.

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35
Q

What ultimately saved the Virginia colony from total destruction?

A

the global popularity of tobacco.

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36
Q

Which aspect of the colonial experience was shared by the English and French?

A

their success was built on the export of one major crop

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37
Q

Which of these factors should be included in an analysis of tensions between Indians and the English in the Massachusetts Bay area?

A

English refusal to adapt to Indian customs.

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38
Q

Which of these is an example of a controversy that occurred within the Puritans community?

A

disagreement over whether government should be allowed to dictate religious practices

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39
Q

Which of these was an element in the strategy employed by Massasoit, a Wampanoag chief, to save his people from destruction?

A

attempting to establish friendly relations with the colonists of Plymouth in order to pursue better access to imported goods.

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40
Q

Why were the Pilgrims who founded Plymouth colony referred to as “Puritans”?

A

They believed the Church of England needed to be purified of all Catholic doctrines.

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41
Q

As a result of Bacon’s Rebellion,

A

the threat of Indian attacks was diminished.

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42
Q

As leader of the Pueblo, Popé claimed

A

the Pueblo had to regain favor of the gods by returning to the old ways.

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43
Q

By 1633 Spanish friars successfully established a mission in the Florida Panhandle, causing

A

increased tensions between friars, officials and Indians.

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44
Q

By the late 17th century, the slave trade in Carolina

A

accelerated the transformation of Indian politics.

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45
Q

Deaths from epidemics, especially smallpox,

A

Changed the way neighboring Indian tribes interacted with each other.

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46
Q

France’s inability to model New France after the successful New England colonies was partly due to

A

the high cost of providing goods to a bigger market.

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47
Q

How did New England colonists attempt to solidify relations with England?

A

They formed groups to glorify God and increase their prestige with the English.

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48
Q

In many cases, the acquisition of land from Indians, especially in North America,

A

gave the British monarchy cheap ways to reward patronage and pay debts.

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49
Q

One of the few goals proposed by Colbert that New France was able to achieve was

A

increasing the number of native-born French Canadians.

50
Q

The English occupation of New York

A

eventually created class and ethnic tensions.

51
Q

The Society of Friends of New England

A

alienated leaders because they refused to conform to certain social rituals.

52
Q

What was a result of the increasing contact between New Englanders and the Caribbean area?

A

Rhode Island outlawed lifelong slavery.

53
Q

What was often a result of the Indian concept of warfare?

A

capture of women and children who were more likely to accept life in captivity

54
Q

What was one of the most unusual traits of Carolina’s slave trafficking?

A

It included Indians both as traffickers and as a commodity.

55
Q

What was the purpose of the Articles of Capitulation?

A

The Dutch were allowed to move freely within the English Empire.

56
Q

When James II became King of England in 1685,

A

he was forced to abdicate due to his Catholic beliefs.

57
Q

Which group made up the majority of the population of Barbados in the mid- to late-17th century?

A

African slaves

58
Q

Which of the following statement best characterizes King Philip’s War?

A

It was costly for both sides.

59
Q

Which of these was among the reactions to the Navigation Acts of 1651, put into effect by Charles II?

A

Colonists objected to the restrictions on what countries they could trade with directly.

60
Q

William Penn was instrumental in

A

establishing amicable relations with Delaware Indians.

61
Q

An attack by the Natchez and __________ in 1729 was a way of protesting French colonial control.

A

African slaves

62
Q

An internal slave trade began to develop between South Carolina and other colonies because

A

African slaves cost more due to the vast distance between South Carolina and Africa.

63
Q

As a result of the colonists’ efforts to model themselves after the British,

A

more colonists took up drinking tea.

64
Q

Between 1702 and 1706, violence among Indian tribes increased due to

A

disease.

65
Q

_____ helped enhance the economy of New England.

A

Manufacturing

66
Q

How did relations change between colonialists and royal authority in the late 1600s?

A

Colonists welcomed the celebration of royal holidays but not royal authority.

67
Q

In 1700 most of North America was inhabited by

A

Indians

68
Q

In 1724 Louis XV extended previous unenforced Louisiana laws meant to protect slaves to include

A

fining parents of mixed-race children.

69
Q

In response to the increased number of African slaves in the colonies at the beginning of the 18th century, the British responded by

A

trying to restrict the African slave trade to prevent the endangerment of white women.

70
Q

In the early 18th century, _____________ was the main destination for Indians fleeing slavery.

A

the British Caribbean

71
Q

In the late 17th century, the ____________ initially supported piracy in the Indian Ocean as a means of enhancing merchants’ profitability.

A

New York colonists

72
Q

The demand for African slave labor in North America increased due to the

A

demands of plantation labor.

73
Q

The Spanish established their presidio in San Antonio to protect themselves and other Indian tribes from the

A

Plains Apache

74
Q

The survival of Louisiana depended in part on

A

an alliance between the French and Choctaw.

75
Q

Virginia slave masters were most concerned about

A

slave conspiracies

76
Q

What characterized the relationship between Britain and its North American colonies by the early 18th century?

A

Colonists exercised more control than they had previously over which laws they would ignore or defy.

77
Q

What unique skills did the southwest Indians contribute to the growing North American economy?

A

weaving skills

78
Q

What was one of the results of the Iroquois domination in the Northeast?

A

The dependence on alcohol increased as trade increased.

79
Q

What was the relationship between the colonists and Indians in the Northeast at the beginning of the 18th century?

A

Relations stabilized due to the Grand Settlement.

80
Q

Why was diversification especially necessary in the Chesapeake colonies?

A

Tobacco prices dropped.

81
Q

Although most colonists embraced the consumer revolution, some colonial critics claimed

A

it blurred the social structure.

82
Q

As a result of slave laws and practices in South Carolina in the mid-1700s, slaves were

A

allowed to sell their masters’ goods at a public market.

83
Q

As a young lieutenant-colonel, George Washington

A

was defeated by the French at Fort Necessity.

84
Q

Benjamin Franklin became the 18th century’s most famous American largely due to

A

his scientific inquiry and discoveries

85
Q

Between 1730 and 1775 there were so many immigrants from _________ that at one point their monarchy tried to make emigration illegal.

A

Germany

86
Q

By the 1750s, colonial newspapers

A

increased revenue through advertising.

87
Q

By the end of the Seven Years’ War,

A

tensions increased between the British and the colonists.

88
Q

During the slave resistances of the 1730s, slaves were drawn to _______________ because of the promise of forming their own towns.

A

Florida

89
Q

George Whitefield was an Anglican pastor whose revivals were successful because he

A

directed his preaching to all social classes.

90
Q

How did conflicts between the British and French Empires between 1744 and 1748 affect the colonists?

A

Because certain trade routes were cut off, the colonists were forced to diversify their crops.

91
Q

How did the European division of North America change with the Treaty of Paris?

A

The British gained control of almost all the area east of the Mississippi.

92
Q

Life for Indians in the _______________ was particularly difficult because they resided alongside three rival European empires.

A

Southeast

93
Q

Many Germans became naturalized citizens in order to

A

participate in voting.

94
Q

Most of the early colonial colleges were

A

established by clergy but offered both a secular and practical education.

95
Q

Neolin was a Delaware Indian who

A

rejected the consumer revolution.

96
Q

One of the consequences of Enlightenment ideas was

A

the quest to apply universal laws of nature to society.

97
Q

The concern about prison terms for British debtors led to the

A

founding of Georgia.

98
Q

The increase in violence between Indian tribes of the Great Plains area led to the rise of the_____________ as one of the three most powerful tribes of the Plains.

A

Sioux

99
Q

The __________ system of labor gave slaves an opportunity to earn extra money.

A

task

100
Q

Why were marginalized members of the colonies attracted to evangelical Protestantism?

A

It was more inclusive than other denominations.

101
Q

After 1763 Spain began reforming its colonial empire through a series of actions referred to as the

A

Bourbon Reforms.

102
Q

Although he repealed most of the Townshend duties, Lord North kept the tax on tea because

A

it reinforced the supremacy of Parliament.

103
Q

An Indian uprising led by the Ottawa chief _________ was initially successful but ultimately led to Indians’ defeat.

A

Pontiac

104
Q

As a member of the_____________, Samuel Adams took the lead in Boston’s resistance against British authority.

A

Sons of Liberty

105
Q

As a result of the Battle of Bunker Hill,

A

the British suffered their heaviest casualties of the entire war.

106
Q

As a result of the Boston Massacre:

A

The colonists’ opinion of the British deteriorated.

107
Q

As a result of the Stamp Act Congress of 1765:

A

Colonists experienced a sense of unity and cooperation.

108
Q

A series of Coercive Acts in 1774

A

were intended to isolate Massachusetts.

109
Q

By the 1760s, most American colonists were beginning to realize that

A

they possessed the economic clout to provoke changes.

110
Q

During the Revolutionary War, the Spanish were adjusting their control in North America

A

through the Franciscans, who were expanding their influence in California.

111
Q

George Grenville, as the new prime minister of Great Britain,

A

created unpopular policies aimed at raising British revenue.

112
Q

In 1765 colonial delegates gathered in New York to

A

protest their lack of representation in Parliament.

113
Q

In 1769, several colonies united in protesting the Townshend Acts by signing formal ________________ agreements.

A

non-importation

114
Q

Most of the restrictions the British placed on the colonies were attempts to

A

control trade.

115
Q

One of the reasons the colonists were so opposed to the Stamp Act of 1765 was because

A

it signaled a change in parliamentary authority over the colonies.

116
Q

The First Continental Congress, which met in September 1774 in Philadelphia,

A

was intended to oppose the Coercive Acts.

117
Q

The Sugar Act of 1764

A

upset colonists by curtailing the importation of rum.

118
Q

What made the Declaration of Independence a unique document?

A

The colonists listed their grievances and asserted their right to sovereignty.

119
Q

What was the main way colonists successfully resisted the Townshend Acts?

A

Making due with homespun items and cloth.

120
Q

Where did the opening battle of the Revolutionary War take place?

A

Lexington