Period 2 AI Summary (V2)

Profit

Encouraged indentured servant importation in exchange for land

1676 conflict between tidewater gentry and backcountry for land

1739 slave uprising aiming to escape to Florida for freedom

Leader of the Puritans who aimed to build a model Christian society

Challenged religious norms, banished to Rhode Island for her beliefs

Founded Rhode Island, advocated for religious toleration

Way Covenant

Religious revival in 1730s New England, spread across colonies

Founder of Pennsylvania, promoted religious freedom and pacifism

Pacifists who opposed slavery and believed in freedom of worship

England's economic philosophy aiming for balanced trade and prosperity

Regulations under mercantilism to control colonial trade and benefit England

Based on consent of the governed, representation, and private property

Colonial poet, 1st woman published in the colonies

African American poet, contributed to African American literature

Easily cultivated crops for profit, like tobacco in the colonies

By 1700, all colonies had legalized slavery

Winthrop's vision for an ideal Christian society in New England

Increased in numbers, settled in Appalachia in colonial America

Married women lost property control, widows and singles could own

Diverse religious beliefs in the 13 colonies, no dominant denomination

Primarily mercantile centers, collected agricultural goods and distributed manufactured goods

Mainly singles, poor, Catholic, settled in northern cities

Came in family units, bought land, became farmers, settled in close