Give Me Liberty: Review Flashcards for Eighteenth-Century Slavery, King Philip's War, Bacon's Rebellion, and European Overseas Expansion

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
full-widthCall with Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/26

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

This set covers key topics from the notes: eighteenth-century slavery and the Deep South, major colonial conflicts (King Philip’s War and Bacon’s Rebellion), and the overview of European overseas expansion including the Crusades’ impact, the Requerimiento, extractive economies, French and Spanish imperial practices, and England’s changes from 1492 to the 1580s.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No study sessions yet.

27 Terms

1
New cards

When did the first enslaved Africans arrive in Virginia?

1619

2
New cards

The arrival of enslaved Africans in 1619 had connections to which Caribbean colony?

Barbados

3
New cards

Name one reason African labor was preferred in the Chesapeake and Deep South over English indentured servants.

Africans were more acclimated to the climate and had experience in rice farming and cattle raising.

4
New cards

What was a key feature of Black codes in the early colonial period regarding life-long slavery?

White servants could not be held for life, but Africans could be held for life.

5
New cards

Under Black codes, could interracial marriage occur?

No.

6
New cards

Under Black codes, could Africans own firearms or property?

No.

7
New cards

Under Black codes, could Africans have due process or access to courts?

No.

8
New cards

Could the child of an enslaved person be enslaved according to Black codes?

Yes.

9
New cards

What was a major slave rebellion in the Deep South that led to stricter slave codes?

The Stono Rebellion (1739) in South Carolina.

10
New cards

Which rebellion in Virginia shifted the labor system from indentured servants to African slaves?

Bacon's Rebellion (1676).

11
New cards

Who were the participants in Bacon’s Rebellion?

Gov. Berkeley and the Greenspring faction; poor white, landless men; Indians; Nathaniel Bacon and others outside the elite.

12
New cards

What was a key consequence of Bacon’s Rebellion?

Curbing the power of the colonial governor and accelerating the transition from English indentured servants to African slavery.

13
New cards

Who was Anthony Johnson and what does his example illustrate?

A Black landowner in Virginia; shows opportunities for African Americans existed, but racial prejudice was rising.

14
New cards

What do seventeenth-century race relations in Virginia and Maryland reveal?

Society in flux with some opportunities for African Americans but increasing prejudice.

15
New cards

In the Puritan–Indian context, which alliance aided the English against the Pequot in the Pequot War?

The Mohawk (and other allied tribes) helped the English against the Pequot.

16
New cards

What were Praying Towns?

Puritan settlements established to convert Native Americans to Christianity.

17
New cards

Who led the Wampanoags in King Philip’s War?

King Philip (Metacomet).

18
New cards

What were the immediate consequences of King Philip’s War?

Devastation for both sides, mass displacement, and heavy casualties.

19
New cards

What was one English motivation behind King Philip’s War?

English encroachment and the desire for more land.

20
New cards

What major shift in Virginia's labor force occurred as a result of the aftermath of Bacon’s Rebellion?

Transition from indentured English labor to African slavery.

21
New cards

What is the Requerimiento?

A Spanish declaration demanding that Native peoples acknowledge Spanish sovereignty and Catholic faith before conquest.

22
New cards

What were extractive economies in the Spanish Empire?

Economies designed to extract wealth from colonies (e.g., gold and silver).

23
New cards

What were three elements of Spanish culture and religion promoted in the empire?

Catholicism, the Spanish language, and attempts at forced assimilation.

24
New cards

What was the Beaver trade, and why was it important for New France?

Beaver pelts traded for hats; it drove French colonial economics and relations with Native peoples.

25
New cards

Who were the Coureurs de Bois?

French inland fur traders who traveled to trade with Native peoples.

26
New cards

What major shifts occurred in England between 1492 and the 1580s?

Stronger monarchy, population growth, enclosure movement, and Protestantism-based nationalism.

27
New cards

Which two European kingdoms initially divided the non-European world to avoid conflict?

Portugal and Spain (division later formalized by the Treaty of Tordesillas).

Explore top flashcards