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a nation’s power is directly related to its wealth and its ability to maintain a favorable
balance a trade |
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| between Africa(slaves), American islands (molasses), and England (rum) |
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| placing limits on the power of the monarchy and giving Parliament free speech and the power of taxation |
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| 1739, 100 slaves in SC seized weapons and killed several before being captured also the largest |
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| a war between the English against the French and the native Americans. |
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| relationship between the country's imports and exports |
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| philosophical movement that focused on a search for knowledge and the use of reason |
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| when English's officials were involved in colonial policy, but not rule the colonies. |
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| government and that if the government did not protect their rights, the people had the right to revolution |
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| a way for the colonies to unit |
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| A group in which a member keeps control of its own internal affairs |
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| series laws to control colonial trade |
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| a journey made by slaves transported from West Africa to the West Indies |
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To bring people back to the church, clergy
launched |
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| signed in 1763 to end the 7 years of war |
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products have grown to be sold; they included
tobacco, indigo, and rice |
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| the English king passed power to another king without bloodshed |
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| a man holding and farming a small landed estate |
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| former enslaved African, seaman and merchant who wrote an autobiography depicting the horrors of slavery |
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| an alliance between native American and Britain. |
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| an Ottawa chief who resisted the treaty of Paris |
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| made a line between the mountain so the Native Americans could have some land |
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