1/37
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
|---|
No study sessions yet.
America's Original Sin
The term used for chatel slavery in America, and was relevant in all 13 colonies
Royal Colony
Ran by a privy council who had veto power over the colony's legislation, and had the Church of England pushed
Barbados
Carribean West Indies sugar island, owned by Great Britain
Sugar Island
Islands in the Caribbean/West Indies ran by the French, British, etc, with the purpose of producing cash crops, specifically sugar
Draconian
Unnecessarily harsh
Barbados Slave Code
1. Set stage for colonial degradation of slaves
2. Had an intense growing season
3. Dehumanized slaves
4 P's of Slavery
1. Property
2. Permanent
3. Perpetual
4. Portugal
England vs. France
Both wanted to expand in the New World
What were the problems with New France?
1. No incentives to move
2. No farming due to weather and fur trade
3. No family
4. No Hugenots allowed
5. No land grants, unlike Virginia
6. No autonomy
Hugenots
French Protestants who were not allowed into New France
Autocracy
A system of government in which the power to rule is in the hands of a single individual
Church of England Religious Threats
1. Quakers
2. Catholics
3. Puritans
4. Jews
5. Protestants
Seigneurs
The French wealthy landlords
Habitants
The French working class
Salem Witch Trials (1692)
19 killed, 172 accused, wasn't stopped by Puritan leaders
What did the people of Salem want and experience?
1. Wanted autonomy like the colonies around them
- Separation of church and state from theocracy
2. Experienced hysteria due to Natives
What is the Tidewater associated with?
1. House of Burgesses
2. FFV
3. Indentured servitude
Indentured Servant
A servant who worked a contract of 5-7 years in exchange for paid passage to the colonies
Freemen
Indentured servants who had their contract ended
What problems did Governor Berkeley have with the freemen?
1. Did not like them trespassing the Natives' land
2. Feared the Natives getting mad
What were the results of Bacon's Rebellion?
1. Jamestown burned
2. The switch from indentured servitude to chattel slavery was made
3. The King of England became fearful of a posslbe revolt
- Saw Jamestown burnt
Abraham Lincoln
The 16th president of the United States, vowed to end the expansion of slavery
Why did the South not like Abraham Lincoln?
Abraham Lincoln decreased political power due to the end of the expansion of slavery
What was the South's response to Abraham Lincoln?
The South seceded from the Union, which led to the start of the Civil War
Pawns
A group or person used by others for their own purposes
- The Spanish used slaves and Natives as their pawns, and armed them
Quakers
Also called the society of friends, believed in a personal relationship with God, and the Holy Spirit guiding them
What set the Quakers apart from other religious groups during this time?
1. Did not like the Church of England, King, or Parliament
2. Pacifists, and refused to go to war
3. Did not like the Dual E Policy
- Strove for peace with Natives
4. Religious tolerance
Tribalization
The adaptation of stateless peoples to the demands imposed on them by neighboring states
Covenant Chain
The Iroquois Confederacy's alliance with New York
Middle Passage
The journey from Africa to the Americas
Salutary Neglect
A loose leash of control, held over the colonies by Britain
Why was salutary neglect put in place?
1. No wars going on, therefore no taxation on the colonies was required
2. Too big of a distance between Britain and the British colonies for enforcement
The Navigational Act
The Navigational act stating all trade must be done on British ships
Innumerated Goods Act
The Navigational act stating all innumerated goods (cash crops) must be sent to Britain and no other country
Staple Act
The Navigational act stating that there is a tariff on imported foreign goods
Molasses Act
The Navigational act stating there is a tariff on imported molasses
Why was rum important in the colonies?
1. Traded throughout the colonies
2. Massachusetts and New York manufactured rum
3. Big colonial rum market
What would happen if the Molasses Act was enforced?
If the Molasses Act was enforced:
1. The colonial rum market would have crashed due to Massachusetts and New York not being able to produce enough rum to keep up with demand
2. Barbados would not be able to produce enough sugar for rum to be made. Only produced 1x, while they needed 2-4x to supply the market