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    Unit 1 APUSH Test Answers

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    Kelley O'Hara
    The document lists 68 items related to colonial American history, including: 1) Key acts passed by the British Parliament that taxed and restricted the colonies like the Stamp Act, Townshend Acts, and Intolerable Acts. 2) Important documents and thinkers that influenced the revolutionary period such as the writings of John Locke, Thomas Paine's "Common Sense", and the Declaration of Independence. 3) Significant events that moved the colonies towards independence like the Boston Tea Party, Battles of Lexington and Concord, and the Battle of Saratoga. 4) Religious and political figures important to colonial history including William Penn, Roger Williams, Anne Hutchinson, and the Puritans

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    Unit 1 APUSH Test Answers

    Uploaded by

    Kelley O'Hara
    930 views5 pages
    The document lists 68 items related to colonial American history, including: 1) Key acts passed by the British Parliament that taxed and restricted the colonies like the Stamp Act, Townshend Acts, and Intolerable Acts. 2) Important documents and thinkers that influenced the revolutionary period such as the writings of John Locke, Thomas Paine's "Common Sense", and the Declaration of Independence. 3) Significant events that moved the colonies towards independence like the Boston Tea Party, Battles of Lexington and Concord, and the Battle of Saratoga. 4) Religious and political figures important to colonial history including William Penn, Roger Williams, Anne Hutchinson, and the Puritans

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    APUSH Unit 1 Test Bank

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    The document lists 68 items related to colonial American history, including: 1) Key acts passed by the British Parliament that taxed and restricted the colonies like the Stamp Act, Townshend Acts, and Intolerable Acts. 2) Important documents and thinkers that influenced the revolutionary period such as the writings of John Locke, Thomas Paine's "Common Sense", and the Declaration of Independence. 3) Significant events that moved the colonies towards independence like the Boston Tea Party, Battles of Lexington and Concord, and the Battle of Saratoga. 4) Religious and political figures important to colonial history including William Penn, Roger Williams, Anne Hutchinson, and the Puritans

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    930 views5 pages

    Unit 1 APUSH Test Answers

    Uploaded by

    Kelley O'Hara
    The document lists 68 items related to colonial American history, including: 1) Key acts passed by the British Parliament that taxed and restricted the colonies like the Stamp Act, Townshend Acts, and Intolerable Acts. 2) Important documents and thinkers that influenced the revolutionary period such as the writings of John Locke, Thomas Paine's "Common Sense", and the Declaration of Independence. 3) Significant events that moved the colonies towards independence like the Boston Tea Party, Battles of Lexington and Concord, and the Battle of Saratoga. 4) Religious and political figures important to colonial history including William Penn, Roger Williams, Anne Hutchinson, and the Puritans

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    Some of the key factors that motivated European exploration and settlement in the Americas in the 16th century included competition between European powers, profit seeking, and the intellectual developments of the Renaissance. Religious issues in England also delayed the founding of English settlements.

    Factors behind European exploration and settlement in the 16th century included competition between European powers for new lands and resources, profit seeking through trade and exploitation of natural resources, and the intellectual developments of the Renaissance which encouraged exploration.

    Some of the consequences of the Stamp Act included delegates from the colonies meeting in New York to protest, the Sons of Liberty threatening violence against tax collectors, colonists boycotting British goods, and London merchants suffering economic losses as trade with the colonies declined.

    1.

    Proclamation of 1763 2001: #76


    2. Characteristics of British colonies on the North American 2001: #77 + Pg 37:
    #10
    3. Africans brought as slaves to the British North American colonies 2001: #71
    4. Discontent among soldiers in the Continental Army 2001: #46
    5. Areas where slavery was legally established 2001:#21
    6. Navigation Acts 2001: #1
    7. Reasons the Dutch settled New Netherland 2001: #11
    8. Treaty of alliance with new American nation 2001: #12
    9. Republican mother 2001: #14
    10. Differences between the Pilgrims and the Puritans Pilgrims were separatists
    who wanted a complete break from the Church of England
    11. Acts of Trade and Navigation Created trade restrictions on America. Could only
    trade with mother country to enhance its profit. (pg 37: #8)
    12. Quebec Act Made Catholicism the major religion, retained old customs, had no
    representative assembly, no trial by jury and gave Canada more land
    13. Olive Branch Petition Colonists profess loyalty for final time to the King to
    potentially avoid problems
    14. Hatters Act Controlled American hat production. They could only buy Britishmade hats now. Couldn't have blacks working in the business too.
    15. Iron Act Enforced mercantilism by making the colonists ship raw materials to
    Britain. There the actual iron products would be made. All iron mills were banned in
    America.
    16. Woolens Act Couldn't export American wool and could only buy from Great
    Britain. Shopkeepers in the colonies had trouble keeping up.
    17. The Albany plan Colonists needed colonial self-defense. Britain called
    representatives of some of the colonies to meet. Created more unified government
    and proposed how to collect taxes for defense purposes. Colonies didn't want to

    give up individual taxation powers so it was not passed.


    18. Factor in the formation of the New England Confederation Helped to defend
    New England colonies from Native American attacks. (pg 37: #6)
    19. John Dickinsons Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania No taxation without
    representation. Taxing people without consent violated English law. Criticized
    Townshend Act. (Pg 71: #8)
    20. John Lockes Two Treatises on Government Philosophical foundations of
    American Revolution. People have natural rights and people have the right to rebel
    if government takes away this right (Pg 71: #8)
    21. Thomas Pains Common Sense Arguments for Independence. Should give
    power to people instead of a king. (Pg 89: #1)(Pg 89: #4)
    22. Results of the Treaty of Paris (1783) (Pg 89: #5) Would give land east of
    Mississippi River to America, recognized them as an independent nation, they could
    have fishing rights off Canada, and they would pay back debts to British merchants
    and Loyalists whose land was taken.
    23. Battle of Saratoga (consequences) - (Pg 89 - #2) Brought French assistance to
    America because French wanted revenge on Britain, and because the French now
    thought that the colonists had a chance to win after the miraculous victory. Turning
    point.
    24. First Continental Congress (Pg 89: #3) Formed in response to intolerable acts.
    Made a list of grievances to redress issues, urged various colonies to resist
    intolerable acts + boycott British goods, urged the creation of a committee
    enforcing the boycotting, and a second continental congress would be called into
    order if issues were not resolved
    25. The Declaratory Act Britain could do what they want, when they want
    26. Description of those Americans who fought on the British side in the American
    Revolution Loyalists were found where the Anglican Church was. Less were in New
    England where Congregationalism was. Most loyalists were wealthy and did not
    want to lose land if independence was gained. Loyalists were older and more
    educated
    27. Change in American public opinion between January 1774 and July 1776 (Pg 90
    - #7) Originally just wanted more home-rule, but it evolved into a desire for
    independence.

    28. The United States at the end of the Revolutionary war (Pg 90 - #10) Britain
    tries to remove the alliance between the French and colonists by giving them much
    land. Aristocratic privileges were eliminated
    29. British criticism of the colonies in 1763 Pg 70 - #1.
    30. Pontiacs Rebellion Pg 70: #3. Reaction to westward movement of settlers.
    With help from French fur traders, they fought British. British win and create
    Proclamation of 1763.
    31. John Dickinson Pg 71: #5. Taxing people without consent violated English law
    32. The Massachusetts Circular Letter Written by Sam Adams in response to
    Townshend Acts. Act was unconstitutional because colonists aren't represented in
    Parliament
    33. The Gaspee incident Resulted in Lexington + Concord. Sons of Liberty boarded
    ship and lit it on fire
    34. Causes of the Boston Tea Party Pg 71: #7. Parliament tried to increase profits.
    Made tea cheaper then smuggled tea (due to Townshend Act). Colonists felt like
    they were being tricked to pay a tax that they weren't represented for. Continued to
    smuggle.
    35. Jonathan Edwards Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God Emotional Great
    Awakening preacher
    36. Benjamin Franklins Poor Richards Almanack - Almanack was famous in that it
    contained some memorable quotes and proverbs. Sold extremely well.
    37. Great Awakening Pg 54: # 1 + 2 + 3. Response to failure in caring about
    emotional needs. Talked about sin and damnation. Decline in authority, common
    people could make own decisions, increased emotionalism
    38. John Peter Zenger Pg 55: #6. Said truth could not be libel. Was accused for
    publishing info. about a corrupt governor. Won case and brought more freedom of
    press in NY
    39. James Oglethorpe British General who fought for Georgia
    40. Cecil Calvert 2nd Lord Baltimore. Had Maryland colony since it was intended for
    his deceased father
    41. Anne Hutchinson - Anne Hutchinson was a resident at the Massachusetts Bay

    Colony, but she was later banished due to her belief that those who were truly
    saved did not need to care for earthly or heavenly morals. This was Antinomianism.
    42. William Penn Qauker. Kind to Indians. Pennsylvania.
    43. Roger Williams pg 37: #5. Encouraged religious toleration and founded Baptist
    church + Rhode Island. Private religious conscience
    44. The Halfway Covenant - Granted access to church without having them fully
    commit and admit themselves to God. There was baptism, not full communion.
    Brought more churchgoers
    45. The Fundamental Orders of Connecticut constitutional government
    46. Sir Edmond Andros - Englishman who traveled to Boston where he imposed as
    much control as possible on the colony to help mother England. This was the
    location of his headquarters. Soldiers corrupted the wholesome people with their
    vulgar and vile ways. Town meetings were thwarted by Andros uninvited arrivals.
    Additionally, Andros put restrictions on the press, schools and basically the society
    as a whole. Freedom for the colonists soon declined when Andros entered. He
    imposed harsh taxes on the people and prevented the smuggling that resulted from
    the English Navigation Laws. Andros was forced to escape the colony when Boston
    citizens chased him out. He was required to move back to England, and the
    dominion that he enforced collapsed.
    47. Puritan intolerance of dissent led to the founding of which new colonies Rhode
    Island and Pennsylvania. Had most religious toleration
    48. Holy Experiment Pg 37 #9. Way of life of William Penn and his treating of
    people in Pennsylvania
    49. The way Europeans treated Native Americans in the 1500s and 1600s Pg 14:
    #2. Were regarded as inferior and subject to Christian domination
    50. Factors behind European exploration and settlement in the 16th century
    Competition, Renaissance, $$$
    51. Reasons for the delay in founding English settlements in the Americas Pg 14:
    #5 Split of RCC w/ Henry VII. Religious problems
    52. Reasons for the Survival of the Jamestown colony Pg 15: #7. Tobacco industry
    53. The Edict of Nantes Allowed religious toleration for Hueguenots and Catholics
    ending religious war and allowing French expansion

    54. The first charter of the Virginia Company ???


    55. The Treaty of Tordesillas - Established the boundary between Spain and Portugal
    for the claiming of lands.
    56. Columbus accomplishments Pg 15: #9. Started permanent relationship
    between Europe + Americas
    57. After the French and Indian War (Causes & Results) Pg 70: #2. British gov't
    made Americans pay for protection by passing acts. Not Quebec act though.
    58. Consequences of the Stamp Act Pg 70: #4. Delegates met in NY. Sons of
    Liberty threatened taxes. Colonists boycotted. London merchants suffered. War
    debts were NOT paid
    59. Sons of Liberty Patriots. Didn't want parties. 1988 - 45
    60. Immigration to the colonies during the 18th century Pg 54: #2 Came from all
    over continental Europe. Escaped religious persecution and wars and wanted
    economic opportunities.
    61. The new man described by Jean de Crevecoeur Pg 55: #10. A Germanspeaking farmer on the frontier. Must act on new principles, new opinions and must
    work hard to be rewarded
    62. What is all the evidence of single original continent? Honestly fish, fossils
    the continents FIT TOGETHER!!!
    63. Why was Anne Hutchinson banned from Massachussets Bay Colony? - She was
    banned because she believed that those who were saved did not need to bother
    with earthly or heavenly morals. This was a heresy back then.
    64. What was the purpose of the stamp Act Raise funds for British military
    65. Reasons for founding of the Jamestown colony Promise of gold + $$$?
    66. What factors motivated Puritans to migrate to New England in the 1630s
    Evade persecution
    67. Stono Rebellion Slave rebellion in South Carolina and tried to march to Florida
    68. New York Conspiracy Plotting of slaves and poor whites in the colony of NY to
    revolt and level the city.

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