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APush Chapter 2
Chapter 2 - Period 1
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| After decades of religious turmoil, Protestantism finally gained permanent dominance in England after the succession to the throne of | Queen Elizabeth I |
| England's first two North American colonies, which completely failed, were launched in | Newfoundland and North Carolina |
| Imperial England and English soldiers developed a contemptuous attitude toward natives partly through their earlier colonizing experiences in | Ireland |
| England's victory over the Spanish Armada gave it | naval dominance of the Atlantic Ocean and a vibrant sense of nationalism |
| At the time of its first colonization efforts, England was | undergoing sharp political conflicts between advocates of republicanism and the monarchy of Elizabeth l. |
| Many of the early Puritan settlers of America were | displaced farmers |
| England's first colony at Jamestown | was saved from failure by John Smith's leadership and by John Rolfe's introduction of tobacco. |
| Representative government was first introduced to the Americas in the colony of | Virginia |
| One important difference between the founding of the Virginia and Maryland colonies was that Virginia | was founded as a strictly economic venture, while Maryland was intended partly to secure religious freedom for persecuted Roman Catholics. |
| After the Act of Toleration in 1649, Maryland provided religious freedom for | Protestants and Catholics |
| The primary reason that no new English colonies were founded between 1634 and 1670 was the | civil war in England |
| The early conflicts between English settlers and the Indians near Jamestown laid the basis for the | forced separation of the Indians into the separate territories of the reservation system. |
| After the defeat of the coastal Tuscarora and Yamasee Indians by North Carolinians in 1711—1715 | the powerful Creeks, Cherokees, and Iroquois remained in the Appalachian Mountains as a barrier against white settlement. |
| Most of the early white settlers in North Carolina were | religious dissenters and poor whites fleeing aristocratic Virginia |
| The high-minded philanthropists who founded the Georgia colony were especially interested in the cause of | prison reform |
| Nation where English Protestant rulers employed brutal tactics against the local Catholic population | Ireland |
| Island colony founded by Sir Walter Raleigh that mysteriously disappeared in the 1580s | Roanoke |
| Naval invaders defeated by English sea dogs in 1588 | Armada |
| Forerunner of the modern corporation that enabled investors to pool financial capital for colonial and commercial ventures | joint-stock |
| Name of two wars, fought in 1614 and 1644, between the English in Jamestown and the nearby Indian leader | Anglo-Powhatan |
| The harsh system of laws governing African labor, first developed in Barbados and later officially adopted by South Carolina in 1696 | Barbados codes |
| The Virginia assembly that first established local representative self-government for English settlers in North America | royal charter |
| Penniless people obligated to engage in unpaid labor for a fixed number of years, usually in exchange for passage to the New World or other benefits | indentured servants |
| Persecuted English religious minority for whom colonial Maryland was intended to be a refuge | iroquois confederacy |
| Poor farmers in North Carolina and elsewhere who occupied land and raised crops without gaining legal title to the soil | squatters |
| Spain's North American colony from which Spanish intruders periodically threatened English settlers in Georgia and the Carolinas | royal colony |
| The primary staple crop of early Virginia, Maryland, and North Carolina | tobacco |
| The only southern colony with a slave majority | South Carolina |
| The primary plantation crop of South Carolina | rice |
| A melting-pot town in early colonial Georgia | Savannah |