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U1, Period ?, Ch. 4

QuestionAnswer
Time period of the events within this set 1689-1754
Libel Case Causes -William Cosby became royal governor & removed Chief Justice Lewis Morris after he ruled against him -Morris's supporters began New York Weekly Journal -Zenger printed the paper & Cosby accused him of seditious libel (publishing rebellious insults)
Libel Case events -(1735) case against John Peter Zenger -Cosby ordered Zenger arrested -Zenger spent 8 month in jail -Zenger's layer argued that truth shouldn't be a defense against libel -judge instructed jury against him but the jury found him NOT guilty
Libel Case effects -FREEDOM OF PRESS -colonial unity (diff. colonies has similar prob. w/ brit gov) -encourage colonists to believe they can criticize gov -as colonies matured, began distrusting Brit rule (corrupt Brit governor attempts silence critisizm)
Glorious Revolution Causes -James II tried to increase Catholic influence in England & challenged parliment by claiming he could suspend laws himself -feared he was making an absolute monarchy & england would become catholic
Glorious Revolution Events -1689
Glorious Revolution Effect on England -parliament had William & Marry (who ruled within the confines of constitutional law) replace James II -absolute --> limited monarchy -greater demand for more rights in England & colonies (realized that even a king had to respect their rights)
John Locke -supporter of the Glorious Revolution -argued people would support or reject gov depending on if these gov protected their rights
limited monarchy the government's power should be limited by law
Glorious Revolution Effect on Colonies -colonists arrested governor of Dominion of New England -liberty of conscience: Massachusetts (puritans ended religious restriction) -Catholics in New & old legally restricted -Protestant takeover in Maryland (Catholics couldn't hold public office)
Dominion of New England -1686-1689 -colony wide-gov created by James I putting many colonies under 1 royal administration -less colonial control of laws -royal council instead of colonial assemblies (elected groups to make laws & taxes) -enforced Navigation Acts
Sir Edmund Andros Appointed by James II to govern Domain of New England -after Andros was arrested, the dominion dissolved & colonists regained separate gov & self-gov
navigation Acts -1660s -only British trade would find its way to the colonies and American goods would only be sent to England
Liberty of conscience freedom to follow your own religious beliefs without being forced to follow a specific religion
Slavery in the 1600s -dominant institution in the South -children with white fathers & African mothers were slaves -however, small % of slave trade was in North American British colonies, most were in the Caribbean & South America -torture, floggings, death
Middle Passage -voyage across the Atlantic that transported enslaved Africans to the Americans as part of the triangular trade
Natural rights
Divine Right of Kings
Jacob Leisler
Stono Rebellion causes -slaves endured brutal conditions & forced labor -some wanted to reach Spanish Florida (Spain offered freedom to enslaved people who escaped from British Colonies & converted to Catholicism)
Stono Rebellion event -South Carolina rose up in attempts to reach Spanish Florida -slaves seized weapons & rebelled near the Stono Rv -colonial militia suppressed rebellion -1739
Stono Rebellion effects -South Carolina passed stricter slave laws (slave codes) -Colonists increased restrictions on slaves' movement, assembly, education, etc -increased slaves owners' constant fear of rebellion
Triangular Trade VS Colombian Exchange VS Atlantic Slave Trade
As the colonies grew in wealth from cash crops, fur trading, and trade with England, what problems arose? -poor farmers & laborers has less wealth than landowners creating class tensions -more wealth = more people moving into colonies = conflict with natives over land & more diverse religions = more religious instability
Salem Witch Trials causes 1. religion: Puritans believed in witchcraft, Satan, etc 2. Social tension: jealousy of the poor towards the prosperous 3. Fear: wars/attacks from natives 4. Role of women in New England society (any who challenged strict social norms were accused)
Salem Witch Trials events -1692 -20 people executed -Massachusetts Bay Colony -girls w/ strange symptoms were taken to a special court -Massachusetts colonial leaders ended executions for religious purposes in North America
Salem Witch Trials effects -distrust of courts and religious authorities -division -demonstrated the instability beneath colonial prosperity
Role of Women in the late 1600s to early 1700s -most colonists in rural farms, so women didn't socialize much & stayed @ home -talk about medical care & child-rearing -women in cities socialized more -husbands traveling = more responsibility for women - formal power < practical responsibility
What type of work did women do in the late 1600s to early 1700s -household work, farms, clothing, food ,help w/ family businesses -domestic servants
population explosion -after 1700 -high birth rates, immigration from Europe, growth of the colonial economy -most colonists still lived in farms or small towns -cities grew (Boston, Philadelphia, New York, Charleston)
Growth of urbanized cities (trade) Boston (largest until 1770s when Philadelphia was 1st), Philadelphia, New York & Charleston -near harbors or rivers = export tobacco, Rice, indigo, lumber to England & Caribbeans; import manufactured goods = merchants & plantation owners wealthy
Growth of urbanized cities (non-economic effects) -spread of ideas between different religions, cultures etc -introduction of smallpox inoculation (smallpox was a major problem in the colonies)
British West Indies -major colonial cities sent grain, fish, livestock, lumber, and naval supplies -Caribbean island controlled by Britain during the colonial period -produced sugar (but also sent molasses, rum, tropical crops to mainland)
mercantalism draw raw materials from the colonies and establish colonial markets for English manufactured goods -implemented through the Navigation Acts -created the triangular trade -resentment towards Britain cause prevented them from becoming more wealthy
Triangular Trade causes -mercantilism: colonies could only trade w/ England where there was a large demand for plantation products -plantations need large labor forces- Atlantic slave trade
Triangular trade effects - trade didn't favor colonies = loopholes to generate colonial wealth -increased slavery -colonial cities grew -information exchanged cause colonies became international center pt of ideas -common interests among the colonists developed
Triangular trade events -British colonies, England, & Africa -African slaves to the West Indies & North America in exchange for rum (made of sugar) from West Indies -British manufactured goods to Africa, West Indies, & North Amer -raw materials from North Amer. to Britian
Cotton Mather
Cotton Mather
Cotton Mather
Capitalism
Capitalism
Capitalism
Hierarchy in the colonies in the 1700s causes & effects -colonial economic success caused wealth to concentrate among elites -deference developed: lower-class expected to show respect & obedience to gentleman class -
describe the hierarchy in the colonies in the 1700s gentleman class (landowners, merchants, political leaders) mechanics (artisans, tradespeople- people who worked for a living) & small farmers Servants & enslaved people
How did deference in the colonies weaken? -around 1720, the colonies' economies grew & mechanics/working people became wealthier = growing middle class -middle class became critics of the system of deference, questioned social/political dominance of gentlemen -system became less rigid
Age of Enlightenment causes
Age of Enlightenment effects
Age of Enlightenment events
Great Awakening causes -Protestantism became more diverse -the enlightenment encouraged people to use reason instead of relying on religious authority
Great Awakening events -1730-1740 -started in Massachusetts -series of religious revivals that encouraged people to become more emotionally and personally involved with God -personal relationship with God -huge outdoor crowds
Great Awakening effects -increased church membership -questioned religious authorities & chose their own churches -less emphasis on religious rituals -increased competition among denominations = Princeton, Dartmouth, Yale (each wanted spread their beliefs)
Jonathan Edwards -preached that people needed a personal relationship with God -sparked the Great Awakening -personal relationship with God - Massachusetts preacher -sin, judgement & need for personal conversion experience (not inheriting religion)
George Whitefield -turned the Great Awakening into a colonial wide movement -came from England & traveled from colony to colony -dramatic preaching about personal conversion
King William's War -Britain & France -1689-1697 -competing for territory & influence in North America -French & natives attacked English settlements in New England & northern New York -little territorial change -Iroquois allied w/ British
Queen Anne's War -Britain & France -competed for north american territory & trade -New England & the south -Britain gained land from France under the treaty of Utrecht -Iroquois allied w/ British
Rivalry between France and England -1689 to 1815 -The English feared their colonies would be encircled by the french -French has stronger allies with Indians -European rivalries affected the colonies & natives like the Iroquois were entangled
Native resistance in Canada -the Iroquois tried to push back against French influence in Canada
Native resistance in the Carolinas The Tuscaroras & creeks resisted white settlement -the English allied with the Cherokees who depended on British goods through trade
War of Jenkin's Ear English dominate Spain in the Atlantic & Caribbean in 1739
King George's War -England & France
French & Indian war events -1754 -1763 -fought over control of North America (especially the Ohio River Valley) -Washington attacked french at Jumonville Glen & built Fort Necessity, French defeated him & he surrendered
French & Indian war causes -wanted to expand empires in North America -both claimed Ohio River Valley; British wanted to move west & France built forts to protect territory -Britain allied w/ Iroquois & French had other allies
French & Indian war effects British won @ Quebec & recieved French Canada & Florida -relationship between colonies & mother weakened -Treaty of Paris ends war -Britain becomes dominant NA power - war is expensive = Britain wants colonies pay (Sugar, Stamp act, Townshend Act)
What specific event sparked the French & Indian war -Virginia sent George Washington to challenge French & fighting broke out
Seven Years War global war between major European powers -fought in NA, Europe, the Caribbean, Africa, and India -Britain allied w/ Prussia (german) -France allied w/ Austria, Russia & others -French & Indian war is part of this - competition for influence
What effect did the wars of the 1700s have on the British colonies -unifying -sense of independence -rise of colonial militias & strengthening of independent colonial governments
Benjamin Franklin -drafted the Albany plan (British colonies to work tg for defense during French & Indian war) -wanted colonies to have a unified gov for common concerns - both the colonies (wanted more individual control) & England rejected it (too independent) -
 

 



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