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What time period does APUSH Period 2 cover?
1607–1754.
What was the first permanent English settlement in North America?
Jamestown
What crop saved Jamestown’s economy?
Tobacco
What was the headright system?
Granted 50 acres to settlers paying for passage to Virginia.
What was the House of Burgesses?
First representative assembly in colonial America (Virginia
Why did Plymouth Colony form?
Separatist Pilgrims sought religious freedom (1620).
What was the Mayflower Compact?
Agreement for self-government by Pilgrims.
Who founded Massachusetts Bay Colony and why?
Puritans led by John Winthrop in 1630 to build a 'city upon a hill'.
What was the Great Migration (1630s)?
Movement of 15
Who founded Rhode Island and why?
Roger Williams
Who founded Connecticut and why?
Thomas Hooker
What were the Fundamental Orders of Connecticut?
First written constitution in America (1639).
What was the Halfway Covenant?
Puritan compromise for partial church membership.
Who was Anne Hutchinson?
Challenged Puritan authority; banished to Rhode Island.
What was the Pequot War?
Conflict between NE settlers and Pequot tribe (1636–1638).
What was King Philip’s War?
Metacom-led war (1675–1676) against NE expansion.
What was the Dominion of New England?
Royal consolidation of NE colonies under James II.
What were the Middle Colonies?
NY
Who founded Pennsylvania and why?
William Penn
What was mercantilism?
Economic theory that colonies benefit the mother country.
What were the Navigation Acts?
English trade laws favoring England.
What was salutary neglect?
Loose enforcement of trade laws before 1763.
What was the Triangular Trade?
Trade network linking Europe
What was the Middle Passage?
Horrific voyage of enslaved Africans to the Americas.
What were the Southern Colonies?
MD
Who founded Maryland and why?
Lord Baltimore for Catholics.
What was the Act of Toleration?
Maryland law granting Christian religious freedom (1649).
What was Bacon’s Rebellion?
1676 VA revolt against elites and Native policy.
What was the Stono Rebellion?
1739 SC slave uprising; led to stricter slave codes.
What was the Enlightenment’s impact on colonies?
Encouraged reason
Who was John Locke?
Philosopher advocating natural rights.
What was the Great Awakening?
Religious revival in 1730s–1740s.
Who were Jonathan Edwards and George Whitefield?
Leaders of the Great Awakening.
What was the Zenger Trial?
1735 case supporting press freedom.
What were colonial assemblies?
Elected legislatures controlling local taxes/laws.
Period 2 (APUSH)
1607–1754; European colonization of North America.
Jamestown
First permanent English colony in Virginia
Tobacco
Cash crop that saved Virginia's economy.
Headright System
Land grants to encourage settlement in Virginia.
House of Burgesses
First elected assembly in America (1619).
Plymouth Colony
Founded 1620 by Pilgrims for religious freedom.
Mayflower Compact
Self-government agreement by Pilgrims.
Massachusetts Bay Colony
Puritan colony founded 1630 by John Winthrop.
City upon a hill
Vision of a model Christian society.
Great Migration
Influx of Puritans to New England (1630s).
Roger Williams
Founded Rhode Island for religious freedom.
Rhode Island
Colony with tolerance and separation of church/state.
Thomas Hooker
Founded Connecticut for political freedom.
Fundamental Orders of Connecticut
First written constitution in America.
Halfway Covenant
Puritan membership compromise.
Anne Hutchinson
Challenged Puritan authority; banished.
Pequot War
Conflict between NE settlers and Pequot tribe.
King Philip’s War
Metacom-led resistance to NE expansion.
Dominion of New England
Royal union of NE colonies.
Middle Colonies
NY
William Penn
Founded Pennsylvania for Quaker refuge.
Mercantilism
Economic policy for mother country benefit.
Navigation Acts
English laws regulating colonial trade.
Salutary Neglect
Lax enforcement of trade laws pre-1763.
Triangular Trade
Trade linking Europe
Middle Passage
Voyage bringing enslaved Africans to Americas.
Southern Colonies
MD
Lord Baltimore
Founded Maryland for Catholics.
Act of Toleration
Maryland law granting Christian freedom.
Bacon’s Rebellion
1676 VA revolt vs. elites/Native policy.
Stono Rebellion
1739 SC slave revolt; stricter codes.
Enlightenment
Movement for reason and rights.
John Locke
Natural rights philosopher.
Great Awakening
Religious revival in 1730s–40s.
Jonathan Edwards
Great Awakening preacher.
George Whitefield
Traveling preacher of Great Awakening.
Zenger Trial
Case supporting press freedom.
Colonial Assemblies
Elected colonial legislatures.