AP US History Ultimate Study Guide

________, a minister in Salem Bay settlement, taught that church and state should be separate.

________ initiated a long period of European expansion and colonialism in the Americas.

In 1618, the ________ introduced the headright system as a means of attracting new settlers to the region and addressing the labor shortage created by the emergence of tobacco farming.

In August of 1492, ________ used three caravels, supplied and funded by the Spanish crown, to set sail toward India.

________ was a woman in a resolutely patriarchal society which turned many against her.

________ had their own complex societies, cultures, and religions.

French played a significant role in the French and ________ (1754- 1763) but overall had a much lighter impact on native peoples compared to Spanish and English.

In ________, Virginia established the House of Burgesses, in which any property- holding, white male could vote.

________ was populated by Native Americans, not to be confused with native- born Americans.

In ________, Separatists set sail for Virginia on the Mayflower, but went off course and landed in modern- day Massachusetts.

Slavery was rare in ________, but farms in middle and southern colonies were much larger, requiring large numbers of enslaved Africans.

Intermarriage was common between Spanish and French settlers and the natives in their colonized territories (though rare among ________ and Dutch settlers)

Was the ________ of the triangular trade route among the colonies, Europe, and Africa.

________ had a larger proportion of enslaved Africans than European settlers.

________ led a Protestant movement called Puritanism in the 16th century.

________ became more organized with the creation of joint- stock companies, corporate businesses with shareholders whose mission was to settle and develop lands in North America.

The ________ was the dominant religious institution in western Europe.

________ was funded by a joint- stock company, a group of investors who bought the right to establish New World plantations from the king.

A(n) ________ is a territory settled and controlled by a foreign power.

Englands first attempt to settle North America came a year prior to its victory over ________, in 1587, when Sir Walter Raleigh sponsored a settlement on Roanoke Island (now part of North Carolina)

________, a prominent proponent of antinomianism, banished for challenging Puritan beliefs and authority of Puritan clergy.

________ was home to hundreds of tribes, cities and societies.

________ also marks the introduction of slavery to the English colonies.

horses, pigs, rice, wheat, grapes

corn, potatoes, chocolate, tomatoes, avocado, sweet potatoes

In ________, Massachusetts became a royal colony under new monarchs, suffrage was extended to all Protestants.

________ played a major role on plantations, but majority of Southerners were subsistence farmers.

________ made a treaty with the Delawares to take only as much land as could be walked by a man in three days.

Colonies on the ________ were seen primarily as markets for British and West Indian goods, but also as sources of raw materials.

Slavery was rare in ________, but farms in middle and southern colonies were much larger, requiring large numbers of enslaved Africans.

________ had a larger proportion of enslaved Africans than European settlers.

________ regulated trade and government in its colonies but interfered in colonial affairs as little as possible.

In 1664, ________ waged war against the Dutch Republic and captured New Netherland.

________ of 1733, imposed an exorbitant tax upon the importation of sugar from the French West Indies.

________ had powers similar to the king, but also dependent on colonial legislatures for money.

________ allowed eased transition to independence in following century.

________, a Quaker, received colony as a gift from King Charles II.

________ was largest commercial power of the century and economic rival of the British.

________ Acts passed between 1651 and 1673, required colonists to buy goods only from England, sell certain of their products only to England, and import non- English goods via English ports and pay a duty on those imports.

________ and Mary was chartered in the South in 1693.

________ from Barbados marked the beginning of the slave era in the colonies.

Colonies were important mostly for economic reasons, which is why the British considered their colonies in the ________ more important than their colonies on the North American continent.

________, a recent immigrant, rallied the farmers and demanded Governor William Berkeley grant him authority to raise a militia and attack nearby tribes.

________ preached severe, predeterministic doctrines of Calvinism.

________ also prohibited the colonies from manufacturing a number of goods that England already produced.

________ and tobacco played a larger role in the Chesapeake than in the middle colonies.

________ established liberal policies towards religious freedom and civil liberties.

________ in New England were higher due to the Puritan legacy of teaching children to read the Bible.

________ defended the soldiers in court, helping to establish a tradition of giving a fair trial to all who are accused.

________ discuss ways to alter relationship between mother country and colonies.

________, the English Prime Minister during the war, was supportive of the colonists and encouraged them to join the war effort.

________, negotiated by Ben Franklin in 1778, brought the French into the war on the side of the colonists.

Women were largely excluded from ________ but had an important civil role and responsibility.

The animosity between ________ and Hamilton and the growing belligerence between the Federalists and Democratic- Republicans set the ugly, divisive tone for Adamss term.

________ (broad constructionist) argued bank implied power of government and not explicitly forbidden by Constitution.

________ sent three diplomats to Paris, where French officials demanded a huge bribe before they would allow negotiations even to begin.

________ replaced Prime Minister Grenville with Lord Rockingham, who had opposed the Stamp Act.

Patriots were mostly white Protestant property holders and gentry, as well as urban artisans, especially in ________.

The ________ actually lowered the duty on molasses coming into the colonies from the West Indies.

The treaty gave England control of Canada and almost everything east of the ________.

________ led a colonial contingent, which attacked a French outpost and lost.

The war was the inevitable result of colonial expansion, where ________ moved into the Ohio Valley, and the French tried to stop them by building fortified outposts.

________ (grants greater liberties to Catholics, extends boundaries of Quebec Territory) further impeding westward expansion, causing further dissatisfaction among colonists.

The ________ became a war for independence with the signing of the Declaration.

The Declaration has been considered as a seminal document in ________, and has been a source of inspiration for movements for civil rights and freedom across the world.

________ was concerned about no uniform commercial policy and fear for the survival of the new republic.

________ who supported ratification of the Constitution are often the same people as ________ who favored strong federal government.

________ called for federal government to assume states 'debts, repay by giving debt holders land on western frontier.

________ had been a strictly masculine quality in the past, private virtue emerged as a very important quality for women.

Also called the French and ________, it was actually one of several "wars for empire "fought between the British and the French.

________, Currency Act, and Proclamation of 1763 caused a great deal of discontent in the colonies.

enumerate American grievances, develop strategy for addressing grievances, formulate colonial position on relationship between royal government and colonial governments

executive, legislative, judicial

________ settled territorial dispute by signing treaty with England.

________ in distribution of wealth in northern cities, elite few controlled most of the personal wealth and led lives of power and comfort.

________ was instrumental in pushing for public education and education reform in general.

________, supported by popular magazines and novels that glorified home life.

________ suffered a stroke after the initial election and was not a real contender for the House vote.

________ received the greatest number of popular votes and electoral votes but no one had a majority.

________ resulted in bigger cities with large (and often impoverished) migrant and immigrant neighborhoods.

In 1828, ________, Jackson's vice president, anonymously published "The South Carolina Exposition and Protest "arguing that states who felt the 50 percent tariff was unfairly high could nullify the law.

The Tariff of 1828, also known as the Tariff of Abominations, was passed during the ________ administration but almost turned into a national crisis during Jackson's administration.

________ declared independence from Spain in 1821, included what is now Texas and Southwest.

________ replaced sailing ships for long sea voyages and railroads replaced land travel.

________ sent explorers, among them Lewis and Clark, to investigate the western territories, including much of what was included in the Louisiana territory.

________ in 1813 allowed manufacturers to produce both thread and finished fabric in own factories quickly and efficiently.

________ engine and telegraph revolutionized travel and shipping, allowing for faster and more efficient transportation and communication.

________ allowed for immediate long- distance communication and widespread use followed its invention almost immediately.

Smith's preaching, particularly his acceptance of polygamy, drew strong opposition in the East and ________, culminating in his death by a mob while imprisoned in Illinois.

Jackson's campaign for presidency in ________ was vicious, with surrogates accusing opponents of corruption and misconduct.

Family and church played a dominant role in ________, as there were few people around to support organized cultural and leisure events.

________ was another common commercial enterprise on the frontiers, with ________ often being the first pioneers in a region.

Growth of American economy in ________ brought about numerous social changes.

The ________ saw the beginnings of true social reform in the United States, with many social reform movements growing out of the Second Great Awakening, a period of religious revival.

Farming played less of a role in ________ than elsewhere in the country.

________ brought new set of social problems, including issues of land ownership, displacement of Native Americans, and question of slavery.

________ unified area tribes to stop American expansion.

________ and Industrial Revolution in England altered southern agriculture and increased reliance on slave labor.

Americans believed in God- given right to western territories, known as America's ________.

In 1828, ________ won the election by a large margin and became the first president who wasn't born in Virginia or named Adams.