AP World History (ch 10)

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Last updated 5:32 AM on 9/21/26
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55 Terms

1
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The Western European desire for​ __________ from Southeast Asia and India led to the growth of European commerce and seizure of key international trading routes after 1450.

spices

2
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Although the Vikings had reached North America in the tenth​ century, they failed to establish permanent settlements there because​ __________.

indigenous warriors they encountered had advanced weapons

3
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The​ deep-draft round-hulled sailing ships developed by Europeans in the fifteenth century most contributed to the establishment of a naval military advantage over other trading civilizations because these ships​ __________.

were capable of carrying heavy​ armaments, including cannons

4
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European​ long-distance overseas trade during the fifteenth century was initiated by the kingdom of​ __________.

Portugal

5
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Although the diseases that Europeans brought to the Americas during the Early Modern period may have wiped out as much as 80 percent of the indigenous​ population, a more conservative estimate of​ disease-related fatalities is generally placed at slightly over​ __________ percent.

50.0

6
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The Spanish in the Philippines contributed to the Columbian Exchange by​ __________.

introducing American corn and sweet potatoes to Chinese merchants

7
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What generalization can be made about Western​ Europe's role in the global trade economy during the sixteenth and seventeenth​ centuries?

Western Europe dominated a growing percentage of oceanic shipping but did not displace​ non-Europeans from global trade activity.

8
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How did Western European colonization in Africa and Asia differ from the patterns of colonization in the Americas during the Early Modern​ period?

European control in Africa and Asia was limited to a network of harbors and port cities rather than a conquest of inland territory.

9
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The most active competition in world trade during the Early Modern period emerged​ __________.

among rival European nations

10
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The doctrine of mercantilism stressed that European governments​ __________.

sell exports to as many participants in the global economy as possible

11
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Compared to other global societies encountered by Western Europeans during the Early Modern​ period, Japan's role in world trade​ __________.

was one of almost complete isolation

12
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Western European colonies and overseas empires established in​ __________ tended to have the greatest opportunities for economic success.

the Americas

13
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Vasco de Balboa and Francisco Pizarro both​ __________.

exemplified the greedy and unscrupulous Spanish explorers who conquered much of the Americas

14
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European colonies in North America developed differently from colonies in Latin America and the Caribbean because North American settlement patterns were more affected by the​ __________.

acceptance of European religious refugees

15
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The Seven​ Years' War was different from earlier imperial wars in that it was the​ __________.

first war to be fought in various parts of the world

16
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How did later Portuguese voyages to India compare with Vasco da​ Gama's initial voyage there in​ 1498?

Later Portuguese expeditions were more violent in nature.

17
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What can be said about the Spanish role in exploration and overseas trade that took place by the end of the sixteenth​ century?

Spain was still considered a major world​ power, with colonies in the​ Americas, the​ Pacific, and Asia.

18
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British, French, and Dutch explorations were restricted mainly to the northern regions of the Americas by the end of the sixteenth century because they​ __________.

could not compete with the Spanish and Portuguese colonies in Mesoamerica and South America

19
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Dutch voyages of exploration began after they​ __________.

won their independence from Spain

20
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About​ __________ percent of the foods consumed in the world today come from plants of American origin.

30.0

21
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When studying and discussing Western​ Europe's explorations and conquests during the Early Modern​ period, cultural causation can be addressed as a factor because of the​ __________.

innovations introduced by the Renaissance

22
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The battle of Lepanto was important to world trade networks because​ __________.

Muslim rivalry against European naval power diminished in the Mediterranean Sea

23
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When Europeans were unable to establish direct military or colonial control over other areas in the Eastern​ Hemisphere, they​ __________.

created special enclaves in existing cities within these regions

24
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How did​ sub-Saharan African trade patterns change during the Early Modern​ period?

Earlier West African trade patterns across the Sahara were replaced by more dominant Atlantic coastal trade routes controlled by European shippers.

25
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What can be said of the new world economic relationships that developed during the Early Modern​ period?

They were highly​ durable, with many of the dependent areas still carrying some burdens in world trade today.

26
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Tariffs prohibiting the import of cotton cloth produced in India were passed by the British government to​ __________.

protect its own cotton industry

27
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In his description of the Spanish conquest of the Inca​ Empire, Francisco​ Pizarro's brother justified the defeat and eventual murder of Inca ruler Atahuallpa by declaring that the emperor​ __________.

refused to accept Christianity

28
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How did Britain respond to the growing trade exchanges between American merchants and Chinese markets that took place during the late eighteenth​ century?

Britain tried to impose greater limits on American trade to gain greater tax revenues and to guarantee markets for their own merchants.

29
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By​ 1700, almost​ __________ percent of the population in the English North American colonies was of African origin.

25.0

30
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What can be determined about the BritishFrench rivalry in India during the Early Modern​ period?

Britain had the greater advantage there because of its superior navy.

31
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What innovation made Portuguese caravels superior to ships that had previously been used in European​ long-distance maritime​ trade?

new combination of sails

32
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Portugal redoubled its efforts to reach India after​ __________.

Christopher Columbus discovered America for Spain

33
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What other event that occurred in 1492 allowed the Spanish to refocus their energies on overseas​ exploration, beginning with Christopher​ Columbus's voyages to the New World later that​ year?

the final defeat of the Muslims in Spain

34
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The Spanish expedition headed by Amerigo Vespucci resulted in​ __________.

the New World acquiring its current name

35
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How did religion play a role in the British and Dutch ventures involving overseas​ exploration?

As Protestant​ nations, they wanted to rival their European Catholic counterparts in economic gains.

36
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Britain's primary goal in its early explorations of North America was to​ __________.

discover a northwest passage to India

37
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What can be said about the joint stock companies that oversaw​ British, French, and Dutch trading activities in Asia and North​ America?

These companies were generally in political control of the regions these nations claimed.

38
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Historical causation differs from scientific causation in that​ __________ in historical causation.

major developments may resemble each other but never take place in the same way

39
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The introduction of American​ __________ to China by Europeans around 1700 led to major population growth there.

potatoes

40
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How did the Early Modern period and the Columbian Exchange affect the environment in the parts of the Americas colonized by​ Europeans?

Environmental degradation of the North American environment began at this time and would later accelerate.

41
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The Atlantic slave trade from Africa to the Americas differed from earlier systems of slavery in that​ __________.

greater numbers of slaves were involved as part of this system

42
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During the Early Modern​ period, merchants from​ __________ dominated most East Asian markets.

China

43
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Although Spain briefly dominated world trade during the Early Modern​ period, it was displaced by other Western European nations because it​ __________.

did not have a strong banking system

44
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What can be said of the economic relationship between areas such as​ sub-Saharan Africa or Latin America and the European core nations that emerged in the new world trade system during the Early Modern​ Age?

These regions became economic dependents of the core nations in Western Europe.

45
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What role did most peasants in Latin America and​ sub-Saharan Africa play in the new world trade system that emerged during the sixteenth and seventeenth​ centuries?

Most produced goods through traditional methods for local subsistence.

46
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As the African slave population in Antigua and other​ sugar-producing islands in the Caribbean simultaneously grew with the expansion of the estate​ system, laws in the British Caribbean increasingly began to​ __________.

defend slaveowners who killed or abused their slaves

47
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The presence of a mestizo population in the areas of Mesoamerica and South America colonized by the Spanish demonstrated that​ __________.

colonizers from core nations and indigenous people intermixed sexually as well as economically and politically

48
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Which of the following best explains the complicated economic relationship that existed between the West and China during the Early Modern​ period?

Westerners were more eager for Chinese goods than the Chinese were for Western goods.

49
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__________ was the first region colonized by the Spanish after Columbus arrived in the New World in 1492.

The West Indies

50
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What factor gradually led to the implementation of more formal political administrations in the New World colonies founded by Spain and​ Portugal?

the establishment of agricultural setttlements

51
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Compared to their possessions in the Eastern Hemisphere or in the West​ Indies, what impression did the​ British, French, and Dutch have of their colonial holdings along the North American Atlantic seaboard and in Canada during the seventeenth and eighteenth​ centuries?

These colonies were not as valued as European possessions in other parts of the world.

52
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The British colonies in what is now the southern United States were considered to be more important than other British possessions on the Atlantic coast mostly because they​ __________.

produced large amounts of cash crops

53
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The British North American colonies were more similar to the societies of Western Europe than the Spanish and Portuguese colonies in Latin America were because British colonists​ __________.

implemented representative institutions and​ self-government

54
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Western values easily spread in the Atlantic colonies and the British and French colonies in Canada because of the​ __________.

limited impact the Native Americans had there

55
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The Portuguese colony of Angola and the Dutch Cape Colony differed from other European colonies established in Africa in that they​ __________.

extended into the African interior