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American Republic Chapter 5 Review

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  • This passed in 1765 that required colonial businessmen and lawyers to purchase special stamps to place on legal documents, newspapers, calendars, and playing cards
    Stamp Act
  • This passed in April 1764 that placed taxes on imported goods such as sugar, molasses, and coffee
    Sugar Act
  • As a result of the French and Indian War, what territory did Britain receive from Spain?
    Florida
  • Originally drafted by Ben Franklin; the first attempt to unite the American colonies by calling for the creation of a grand council consisting of representatives from all colonies
    Albany Plan of Union
  • This group recommended that every community form local association committees to enforce a boycott of all imported British goods
    Continental Association
  • The first shot that would later lead to the War for Independence was called what?
    "shot heard around the world"
  • The four inventions of Ben Franklin mentioned in the text.
    lightening rod, bifocals, the Franklin stove, and the odometer
  • Killed, wounded, captured, or missing soldiers
    casualties
  • A writer, printer, philosopher, scientist, inventor, and politican
    Benjamin Franklin
  • Passed in 1774 that dealt with the newly acquired territory in Canada, allowed French law to be used in some court cases, extended Quebec's borders south of the Ohio River, and recognized Roman Catholicism as the leading religion
    Quebec Act
  • Essentially the Prime Minister of England who was in control of the war effort for the British
    William Pitt
  • Weaknesses the British had compared to the French
    lack of unity among its colonies, lack of central organization, little cooperation between colonies and British government, colonies were unwilling to help
  • The British general who besieged the city of Quebec
    James Wolfe
  • As a scientist, what was Benjamin Franklin famous for his work in?
    electricity
  • The immediate cause that led to the French and Indian War
    control of the Ohio Valley between two rivers
  • An English philosopher who believed citizens had the right to overthrow tyrants
    John Locke
  • These passed between 1651 and 1733 by the British to control colonial trade
    Navigation and Trade Acts
  • Organized by colonists who would not unload goods from British ships; refusals to buy
    boycotts
  • Sessions of more than fifty delegates that adopted a formal statement of protest, voiced their objections to the recent acts, and organized the Continental Association
    First Continental Congress
  • The outbreak of violence between colonists and British troops on March 5, 1770
    Boston Massacre
  • The style of fighting Native American tribes used that involved hiding behind trees and brush in order to ambush the enemy
    guerilla warfare
  • The city where the British destroyed what military supplies they could find and where the first shot of the War was fired
    Concord
  • General search warrants giving custom officials the right to search for smuggled goods anywhere
    writs of assistance
  • Taxes passed in 1767 by Parliament on such items as glass, paper, lead, paint, and tee
    Townshend Acts
  • Ottawa Indian Chief who opposed colonial expansion
    Pontiac
  • This began in 1754 when the French joined forces with some Indians against the British and the colonists
    French and Indian War
  • A protest against the Tea Act when colonists disguised as Indians threw tea from British ships into Boston Harbor
    Boston Tea Party
  • Who had fifteen times the population, support of the Iroquois, and the strongest navy in the world?
    England
  • The skirmishes in these two cities marked the beginning of the War for Independence
    Lexington and Concord
  • He spoke the famous words, "Give me liberty or give me death," addressing the convention on March 23, 1775.
    Patrick Henry
  • Passed in 1774; called the Coercive Acts by the British to close the port of Boston, allowed royal officials charged with crimes to be tried, changed Massachusett's charter, and gave governors power to demand supplies
    Intolerable Acts
  • Weaknesses France had compared to the British
    their vast territory was difficult to defend and settlements were sparsely populated
  • Groups of colonists who organized rallies to protest the Stamp Act
    Sons of Liberty
  • The strongest confederation of Indian tribes in America
    Iroquois
  • What was the French and Indian War called in Europe?
    Seven Years' War
  • Who had a strong and unified government, built forts at strategic points along waterways, had a well-trained army, and had support of Native American tribes?
    France
  • The colonial rallying cry against no representation in Parliament
    "No taxation without representation."
  • Leader of the colonial opposition and a prominent member of the Sons of Liberty
    Samuel Adams
  • This prohibited colonists from settling beyond the Appalachian Mountains in order to reduce conflict with the Indians
    Proclamation of 1763
  • One of the three men who rode through the countryside warning the colonists, "The British are coming," on the night of April 18, 1775.
    Paul Revere
  • The British general who led an attempt to capture Fort Duquesne
    Edward Braddock
  • A French fort located where the Allegheny and Monogahela Rivers met to form the Ohio River
    Fort Duquesne
  • Who won the Battle of Quebec during the French and Indian War?
    British
  • What two countries fought each other in the French and Indian War?
    France and England
  • Groups that provided written information in the form of letters about British threats to liberty
    Committee of Correspondence
  • The French commander during the Battle of Quebec
    Marquis de Montcalm
  • Colonial assembly in Massachusetts that peacefully protested the Stamp Act led by Samuel Adams
    Stamp Act Congress
  • King of England in the 1760s who desired to bring the American colonies under tight control and suffered from periodic bouts of insanity
    George III
  • The city where the British troops encountered seventy colonial minutemen where shots rang out, and eight colonists lay dead and ten more wounded
    Lexington
  • Colonial militiamen who were ready to fight at a moment's notice
    minutemen
  • Lieutenant Colonel of British forces who built Fort Necessity forty miles away from the French fort
    George Washington
  • Laws passed in 1765 requiring colonies to house British troops and to provide some supplies
    Quartering Act of 1765
  • Passed in 1773 that granted the British Indian Company a monopoly on the shipment and sale of tea in America
    Tea Act
  • As a result of the French and Indian War, France gave Spain a large area west of the Mississippi River known as?
    Louisiana Territory