9/12 MCQ Quiz

Source 1.1

• the British Parliament was imposing a tax that was traditionally reserved for colonial governments
• British troops policing Stamp Act protests resulted in the Boston massacre
• the British Parliament was implementing a policy that taxed products imported by the colonists for the first time
• the act was not repealed despite widespread protests

• imposed new taxes on land purchased by British colonists from Native Americans
• was an article of the 1763 Treaty of Paris that ended the Seven Years’ War
• barred Anglo-American settlement west of the Appalachian Mountains
• was decreed as part of the Coercive (Intolerable) Acts

• Britain gained control of much of the North American continent and France lost almost all of their North American colonies
• the French and their Native American allies were victorious over the British
• hostilities ceased with the marriage of John Rolfe to Pocahontas
• the Albany Plan of Union was put into effect

• they migrated westward to create new tribes
• they fought the French regain their ancestral homelands
• France relied on an alliance with powerful western tribes
• most tribes sided with Britain's colonists against the French Army

Group 4

• The Mayflower Compact
• The Articles of Confederation
• The Federalist Papers
• The Declaration of Independence
• The Preamble to the Constitution

• Natural Rights
• Separation of Powers
• Mercantilism
• Social Contract Theory
• The Separation of Chur

• resulted in the abolition of slavery in the new nation
• divided the different regions of the British colonies
• inspired similar revolutions in Latin America & the Caribbean
• led to Enlightenment ideas reaching Europe for the first time

Group 5

Source 5.1

• depicts the first battle of the American Revolution at Lexington and Concord
• was evidence in court that convicted the soldiers involved
• was used to stir anti-British sentiment in the pre-Revolution period
• was used as propaganda during the French and Indian War

• the widespread print and newspaper culture in the colonies
• its circulation at churches and revivalist meetings
• the image's historical accuracy and unbiased portrayal of events
• its value in convincing foreign nations to support our Revolution

Group 6

• the abolition of slavery in Virginia
• the American victory at Yorktown in Virginia
• more slaves joined the British forces than the Continental Army
• a similar announcement and offer from the Continental Congress

• threatened execution against Virginians that did not serve the Loyalist cause
• was a primary motivator for the formation of the Continental Congress in 1775
• was repealed by Parliament soon after it was made public
• resulted in most Virginians rejecting the Revolution & Declaration of Independence

• northern merchants and bankers
• indentured servants and slaves
• large plantation owners
• the Sons of Liberty in Massachusetts
• rural Appalachian farmers

Group 7

Source 7.1

• the pattern of impressment by Britain's government
• Britain's new behavior following the French and Indian War
• the policy of salutary neglect
• the difference between British and French attitudes towards Native Americans

• Prior to 1763
• During Britain's "long train of abuses"
• After 1783
• The French Revolution