APUSH Unit 1 Quiz

4.0(2)
studied byStudied by 29 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/48

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

49 Terms

1
New cards

Spain and Portugal were intense rivals in the colonization of ____. The tension forces The Pope to step in.

South America

2
New cards

Treaty of Tordesillas

1494

3
New cards

Early permanent colonies

  • Pedro Menéndez de Avilés in St. Augustine (Florida)
  • Jamestown
  • Quebec
  • Santa Fe
4
New cards

1st permanent European settlement

1565

5
New cards

Jamestown (present day Virginia)

1607

6
New cards

Quebec (Canada)

1608

7
New cards

Santa Fe (New Mexico)

1610

8
New cards

Reasons for European to travel

  • Booming population
  • Religious tension
  • Economic opportunity
  • Changes in farming
  • Primogeniture
9
New cards

Primogeniture

the right of succession belonging to the firstborn child, especially the feudal rule by which the whole real estate of an intestate passed to the eldest son

10
New cards

Southern, Plantation, Chesapeake colonies

  • Maryland (Many)
  • Virginia (Very)
  • Carolina (Cool)
  • Georgia (Grapes)
11
New cards

Two main reasons for Jamestown:

  • to find something profitable (gold)
  • find the Northwest Passage
12
New cards

The colonists at Jamestown were religious, but…

religion was not a reason for settlement

13
New cards

The Virginia Company was granted a charter from the king

  • permission
  • guarantees the right of all Englishmen
14
New cards

Jamestown

  • was settled about 40 miles inland
  • safer
  • easier to defend
  • however, swampy
15
New cards

Most of the colonists were single men who were not prepared for the hardships ahead-

  • starvation
  • attack
  • disease
  • poor water supply
16
New cards

After six months in Jamestown,

only 38 of 105 survive (36%)

17
New cards

John Smith arrives in 1608; brings

  • organize (Only)
  • sanitation (Snakes)
  • hygiene (Hate)
  • discipline (Doughnuts)
18
New cards

John Smith provides

  • relations with the local Native Americans
  • maps out the Chesapeake Region
19
New cards

“Those that do not work, do not eat.”

Quote by John Smith to lead Jamestown

20
New cards

Under Smith, Jamestown looks like it is on the right course and relations with the local Native Americans are mostly positive BUT….

Smith is injured in an explosion and returns to England. Jamestown settles back in to its old habits

21
New cards

“Starving Time” (1609-10)

  • harsh winters
  • relations with the Native Americans deteriorates
  • only 60 of 400 left
22
New cards

Spring of 1610, colonists begin to leave

meet up with new governor just arriving

23
New cards

Lord De La Warr

  • very harsh
  • war on Native Americans
  • Powhatan Wars 1 and 2
24
New cards

Powhatan War 1

1614

25
New cards

Powhatan War 2

1644

26
New cards

Native Americans:

  • Powhatans
  • shaky relationship with settlers
  • never united or organized
27
New cards

3 D’s:

  • disease
  • disorganization
  • disposability
28
New cards

John Rolfe (1612)

  • develops a popular type of tobacco
  • becomes major cash crop
29
New cards

Effects of tobacco as a cash crop:

  • plantation society (need much land, fewer towns, and schools; need large labor)
  • depletion of the soil
  • no economic diversity
  • need for indentured servants
30
New cards

“Headright System”

anyone who buys a share of the company or pays for a passage receives 50 acres

31
New cards

1st example of representative government

Virginia House of Burgesses

32
New cards

Into the 1620s (1624) the Jamestown region continues to struggle so

King James 1 revokes the charter (Royal Colony)

33
New cards

1st permanent England colony in North America

Jamestown

34
New cards

1st “propriety” colony

Maryland (1632)

35
New cards

Lord Baltimore arrives in 1634

becomes leader of Catholic Colony

36
New cards

Maryland was a very polarize (dividing) colony:

Catholics- rich estates but minority

Protestants- poor majority

37
New cards

Baltimore was afraid

Catholics would be persecuted

38
New cards

Act of Religious Toleration (1649)

In Maryland, only Christians have freedom of worship; harsh laws for Jews and Muslims

39
New cards

1st Law in America granting religious freedom

Act of Religious Toleration

40
New cards

West Indies cash crop:

sugar cane

41
New cards

Sugar cane

  • needed much more land and larger workforce than tobacco
  • greater % of slaves than present day U.S.
42
New cards

Ratio of black slaves to white settlers for sugar cane

4:1

43
New cards

Barbados Code

  • no legal rights for slaves (trial by jury)
  • unclear on necessary shelter, food
44
New cards

Owners had complete control of their slaves, even right to live

-horrible conditions in the West Indies for slaves

45
New cards

1st “restoration” colony

The Carolinas

46
New cards

Oliver Cromwell

beheaded Charles 1 and ruled in 1649

47
New cards

Charles 2

1660 “restores” the monarchy, Oliver Cromwell out of power

48
New cards

North Carolina

  • poor, small farms, tobacco, outcasts from Virginia
  • lumber and pitch (tar)
  • looked down on by Virginia and the south
49
New cards

South Carolina

  • large plantations
  • rice is the cash crop
  • largest slave population
  • Charlestion