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Subsistence Farming
Producing just enough for your family to survive without leaving much left over.
Cash Crop
Crops primarily grown for market and profit.
Middle Passage
The voyage in which enslaved Africans were transported from Africa to the Americas.
Triangular Trade
Trade routes between Africa, Europe, and the Americas.
Export
To sell goods abroad.
Import
To buy goods from abroad.
The Proclamation of 1763
Prohibited colonists from settling west of the Appalachian Mountains.
Sugar Act
Lowered the tax on imported molasses to reduce smuggling.
Stamp Act
Placed a tax on nearly all printed material in the colonies.
Writs of Assistance
Allowed officers to enter any location in search of smuggled goods.
Sons of Liberty
An organization formed to protest the Stamp Act, known for violent actions against tax collectors.
Stamp Act Congress
A meeting of representatives from nine colonies that declared only their own assemblies could tax them.
Vice-Admiralty Courts
Courts run by officers without juries, used for trying smugglers.
Declaratory Act
Stated Britain could tax the colonists whenever it wanted.
Daughters of Liberty
Women's organizations that urged Americans to produce goods themselves to avoid British tax.
The Virginia House of Burgess Resolution
Declared it had the exclusive right to lay taxes.
Inflation of Population from 1700 to mid-1770s
The population in the colonies increased from 250,000 to 2.5 million.
Major Cities in the Colonies
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Savannah, and Charleston.
Colonial Economy
Based on farming, shipbuilding, trade, and other activities.
French and Indian War
A conflict between France and Britain for resources, wealth, and power in North America.