U.S history

Jamestown, Virginian founded in

1607

Plymouth, Massachusetts founded in

1620

the systematic mistreatment of an individual or group by another, often due to their race, religion, political beliefs, or other characteristics

Persecution

the systematic and intentional subjugation of individuals or groups through economic means, limiting their access to resources, opportunities, and wealth

Economic Oppression

• a body of water protected from wind and waves by surrounding land formations, providing safe natural place for ships to dock

Natural Harbors

• 
  

a system of government where the people hold power through elected representatives who then make laws and decisions

Representative Government

the right for everyone to practice his or her religion, or to choose not to practice a religion at all.

Freedom of religion

surge in Christian preaching that emphasizes a personal spiritual experience

Revival

Pilgrims

Massachusetts

Puritans

Massachusetts

Catholits

Maryland

Quakers

Pennsylvania

Banned Puritans

Rhode Island

First Great Awakening

All Colonies

a system of government where the people  hold power through elected representatives who then make laws and  decisions

Representative Government

first English, representative government in the British American colonies

Virginia's House of Burgesses

a set of rules for self-governance established by the male Pilgrims on the Mayflower

Mayflower Compact