Give Me Liberty Ch. 3 Key Terms

Navigation Acts

According to the [ ], certain goods had to be transported by English ships and sold initially in English ports.

mercantilism

According to the theory of [ ], governments should regulate economic activity so as to promote national power.

Bacon's Rebellion

In 1676, [ ] was one of the most massive confrontations of the era. It erupted due to long-standing tensions and dissatisfaction with governor Berkeley.

English Bill of Rights

To justify the ouster of James II, parliament enacted the [ ], which listed parliamentary powers such as control of taxation as well as individual rights such as trial by jury.

Society of Friends (Quakers)

William Penn, a devout member of the [ ], envisioned Pennsylvania as a place of coexistence and harmony.

King Philip's War

[ ] was a series of attack by Native Americans on colonial farms encroaching on their land,

redemptioners

[ ] was another name for indentured families.

Metacom

[ ] was the Wampanoang leader known to the colonists as King Philip.

Lords of Trade

England established the [ ] to oversee colonial affairs.

Dominion of New England

Several colonies combined to form the [ ].

Covenant Chain

Sir Simon Andros formed the [ ], an alliance in which the imperial ambitions of the English and the Native Americans (Iroquois) reinforced each other.

artisans

Skilled craftsmen were known as [ ].

English Toleration Act

The [ ] allowed all protestants to worship freely.

Glorious Revolution

The [ ] established parliamentary supremacy and secured protestant succession to the throne.

slave code

The [ ] established slaves as property.

Salem Witch Trials

The [ ] took place in a period of paranoia and fear of magic. 14 women and 5 men were hanged.

backcountry

The area stretching from central PA to the uplands of North and South Carolina was known as the [ ].

"cousinocracy"

The governing family intermarried so often that they were referred to as a [ ].

Walking Purchase

The infamous [ ] brought about fraudulent dealing so common in other colonies to Pennsylvania.