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| John Locke publishes ____________________________ in the year ___________. |
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| Two Treatises on Government ... 1690 |
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| The Great Awakening begins in _______________ in the year ____________ |
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| Supported by the minimum amount of food and other resources necessary to sustain life |
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| An estate owner who collects profits through farming or rent but does not live on the land or help cultivate it |
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| low coastal land drained by tidal streams |
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| land lying low at the foot of a mountain range |
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The crowded, often deadly voyage in which indentured servants or slaves were transported across the Atlantic Ocean from Europe or Africa.
** most resources seem to refer only to the slave route from Africa by this term[image] |
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Slave rebellion that occurred in South Carolina in 1739; it prompted the colony to pass harsh laws governing the movement of slaves and the capture of runaways
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| A person bound by legal agreement to work for an employer for a specified length of time in exchange for instruction in a trade, art, or business |
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| A maker or designer of hats |
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| Scottish settlers in northern Ireland, many of whom migrated to the colonies in the eighteenth century |
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| Settlers from Paxton, Pennsylvania, who massacred Conestoga Indians in 1763 and the marched on Philadelphia to demand that the colonial government provide a better defense against the Indians |
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| Frontier settlers in Carolina who protested their lack of representation in the colonial governments; they were suppressed by the government militia in North Carolina in 1771 |
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| An eighteenth century philosophical movement that emphasized the pursuit of knowledge through reason and refused to accept ideas on the strength of religion or tradition alone. |
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| The belief that God created the universe in such a way that no divine intervention is necessary for its continued cooperation |
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| An agreement among members of an organized society, or between the government and the governed, which defines and limits the rights and duties of each |
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| the official church of a nation or state |
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| Having a spiritual power or personal characteristic that stirs enthusiasm and devotion in large numbers of people |
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| Series of religious revivals characterized by fiery preaching that swept over the American colonies during the second quarter of the eighteenth century |
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| Congregational minister whose sermons threatening sinners with damnation helped begin the Great Awakening |
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| British evangelist in the Great Awakening; he drew huge crowds during his preaching tours in the colonies |
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| A group of religious congregations that accept the same doctrines and are united under a single name |
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| The British policy of lax enforcement of most regulations on the American colonies as long as the colonies remained loyal and were a source of economic benefit |
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| A government official, usually non-elected, who is rigidly devoted to the details of administrative procedure |
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| Yielding to the judgment or wishes of another person, usually seen as a social superior |
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An American Indian confederacy in New York, originally composed of the Mohawk, Oneida, Onandoga, Cayuga, and Seneca peoples; in 1722 the Tuscaroras joined the confederacy.
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| An American Indian confederacy made up of the Creeks and various smaller southeast tribes |
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A war in North America (1754-1763) that was part of a world-wide struggle between France and Great Britain; it ended with France's defeat
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| A proposal that the colonies form a union with representative government and an army; Benjamin Franklin drafted it in 1754, but it was never ratified by the colonies |
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Treaty that ended the French and Indian War in 1763; it gave all of French Canada and the Spanish Floridas to Great Britain.
Not to be confused with Treaty of Paris in 1783 that ended the Revolutionary War.
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