apush 1.5-1.6 definitions

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Last updated 12:58 AM on 8/13/26
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26 Terms

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Divergent Worldviews

The different cultural perspectives of Europeans and Native Americans that led to misunderstandings, conflicts, and cultural exchanges during early contact.

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European metal tools

Tools introduced by Europeans that Native American societies adopted and used.

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Maize

A Native American crop, also known as corn, that was introduced to Europeans.

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Tobacco

A Native American crop that was introduced to European settlers.

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Native American Resistance

The efforts of Native American communities to defend their land, sovereignty, culture, and way of life from European colonization.

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Diplomatic negotiations and alliances

Strategies Native American groups used to resist European expansion by forming agreements and alliances.

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Military resistance

The use of warfare by Native American groups to defend their lands and people from European colonization.

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Pueblo Revolt of 1680

A successful Native American uprising in which the Pueblo people expelled Spanish colonists from New Mexico for a period of time.

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European Debates and Justifications

Debates among European religious and political leaders over the treatment, colonization, and subjugation of Native Americans and Africans.

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Valladolid Debate

A 1550–1551 debate in Spain over the treatment of Native Americans, including whether Spanish colonization and harsh treatment could be justified.

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Bartolomé de las Casas

A Spanish priest who argued against the harsh treatment of Native Americans and advocated for more humane treatment and conversion to Christianity.

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Juan Ginés de Sepúlveda

A Spanish scholar who defended the harsh treatment and conquest of Native Americans based on claims of cultural superiority.

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Caste system

A social hierarchy in Spanish colonies that categorized people based on their racial and ethnic heritage and controlled their social status and access to power.

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Peninsulares

People of Spanish descent who were born in Spain; they held the highest social status in the Spanish colonies.

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Criollos

People of Spanish descent who were born in the Americas; they had high social status but ranked below peninsulares.

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Mestizos

People of mixed European and Native American ancestry.

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Mulattoes

People of mixed European and African ancestry.

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Exploited labor

The unfair use of workers by making them work for little or no pay while benefiting those in power.

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Resources

Natural materials, such as gold, silver, land, timber, or crops, that people use to make goods or earn wealth.

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Rigid social hierarchy

A strict system that ranks people into social classes with little opportunity to move to a higher class

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Ecomienda system

A Spanish labor system that gave colonists the right to demand labor and tribute from Native Americans in exchange for protection and Christian teaching.

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Potosi, Bolivia

A city famous for its rich silver mines, where many Native Americans were forced to work under extremely harsh conditions.

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Enslaved Africans

Africans who were captured or sold and forced to work without freedom, mainly on plantations and in mines

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West African groups

Kingdoms and communities in West Africa; some participated in the capture and sale of enslaved people to European traders.

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Transatlantic slave trade

The forced transportation of millions of enslaved Africans across the Atlantic Ocean to the Americas to work on plantations and in mines.