APUSH American Pageant Chapter 3 AMSCO Unit 2

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/28

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

29 Terms

1
New cards

Protestant Reformation

after German Friar Martin Luther denounced priests & said the Bible was the only true source of God's word, rebellious reform sparked; later, John Calvin began Calvinism (God has complete control)

2
New cards

Church of England

begun in England after King Henry VIII broke ties with the Catholic Church and the Pope

3
New cards

Puritans

believed in Calvinism, thought the Church of England could be saved, and commonly lived in the woolen district + the crown agreed with them

4
New cards

Separatists

Puritans that broke from the Church of England and wanted to have a separate church as they were angry that in England, the "holy" mixed with the "damned" as all members were welcome; they fled to Holland (and later Plymouth on the Mayflower) as the crown threatened to expel bothersome Separatists

5
New cards

Mayflower Compact

as a step toward self-government, it set a precedent for later constitutions as the majority ruled + believed in the 2Bs: beaver (sustenance of the body) and the Bible (sustenance of the soul)

6
New cards

Massachusetts Bay Colony (MBC) advantages

formed by Puritans after Archbishop's execution, it started with roughly 1,000 people (the most of any colony); educated people immigrated & they prospered due to fur trading, fishing, and shipbuilding along with a shared sense of purpose

7
New cards

Great Migration (1630s)

70,000 refugees fled England, however, not all of them were Puritan and only 20,000 came to the mainland (many went to the West Indies)

8
New cards

"city upon a hill"

Governor Winthrop of the Puritan bay colonists declared this city a holy society

9
New cards

Massachusetts Bay Colony (MBC) government

in provincial elections, all male congregational church members could vote; in town governments, all male property holders (sometimes more) could vote; majority-ruled (not democratic) with a separation of church and state

10
New cards

Anne Hutchinson

an intelligent Puritan woman removed from Massachusetts (after fooling prosecutors) as she claimed that holy life wasn't surefire salvation (from a direct revelation from God); later helped found Rhode Island

11
New cards

Roger Williams

an intelligent Puritan man who said to break from the Church of England (it couldn't be saved), that the MBC charter was illegal, and that the government couldn't rule over religion; later founded Rhode Island, a land tolerant of any religion despite his views where all men could vote (welcome to the unwelcome) (began as a squatter colony in 1636 but received a charter in 1644)

12
New cards

Fundamental Orders of Connecticut

a modern-constitution that had a regime democratically-controlled by substantial citizens

13
New cards

New England settlers & Native Americans (Wampanoag)

at first they were friendly (i.e. a treaty), but as settlers moved inland, hostilities began (ex. Pequot War), leading to an uneasy peace for 4 decades until Metacom (King Philip) launched an intertribal attack on the English colonists

14
New cards

King Philip's War

it slowed the westward march of colonists but since Native numbers were so low, they became a small threat to the colonists

15
New cards

New England Confederation

where 4 colonies banded together (2 Massachusetts and 2 Connecticut) during the English Civil War to protect eachother from threats (Natives/French/Dutch/runaway servants)

16
New cards

Navigation Laws

a series of laws that banned American trade with anybody except for the English that lead to smugglers

17
New cards

salutary "benign" neglect

when the Navigation Laws were weakly enforced as the crown was occupied with other matters; English-appointed leaders controlled the colonies, making Americans unhappy

18
New cards

Dominion of New England

imposed from London, they began to harshly enforce the Navigation Laws, causing Americans to lose their freedom due to taxation without representation; the leader Sir Edmund Andros lived in Puritan Boston but followed the Church of England, angering colonists

19
New cards

Glorious (Bloodless) Revolution

a relatively peaceful overthrow of King James II for Netherland's King William III and Mary II (James II's daughter) --> the Dominion collapsed, Massachusetts became a royal colony, and all male landowners could vote

20
New cards

New Netherlands

after the Dutch East India Company employed Henry Hudson, the Dutch claimed the Hudson river area

21
New cards

New Amsterdam

originally the New Netherlands, it was established to use the fur-trade for a quick profit for stockholders that fostered many languages

22
New cards

patroonships

vast feudal estates in New Amsterdam used by the aristocrats that housed over 50 people each

23
New cards

New York

after King Charles II gave his brother, the Duke of York, the land of New Amsterdam, they assembled a squadron and forced surrender, although the land still had Dutch influence

24
New cards

Quakers/Society of Friends

a religious group that refused authorities (both religious and governmental), refused to take oaths, refused to pay taxes, and refused conventional titles; hated war -- wanted peace

25
New cards

William Penn

attracted to Quakers at 16, he received a flogging; later, he wished to set up an asylum for Quakers, make a profit, and experiment with liberal ideas; he advertised Pennsylvania, or "Penn's Woodland," later receiving many immigrants

26
New cards

Philadelphians/Pennsylvanians and Native relations

Penn bought land from the Natives; Quakers used the Natives as "babysitters"; South Native tribes moved North to this area

27
New cards

Pennsylvanians

various ethnic groups/religious misfits moved to Pennsylvania due to there not being a state, tax-funded church, all land owners voted in the general assembly, and there was freedom of worship (although London forced Catholics and Jews to be unable to vote)

28
New cards

Middle Colonies

places with fertile soil, broad land, rivers for fur-trading, lots of industry, intermediate landholding, ethnic mixing, religious toleration, democratic control, and "mid-way" between many North and South aspects

29
New cards

bread colonies

Pennsylvania, New York, and New Jersey due to their heavy grain exports