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This deck focuses on Colonial Society And Culture, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP US History.
Study Colonial Society And Culture in AP US History with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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What was the primary role of colonial assemblies?
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Legislative governance. Colonial legislatures made laws and controlled local taxation.
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This deck focuses on Colonial Society And Culture, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP US History.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: Legislative governance. Colonial legislatures made laws and controlled local taxation.
Answer: Quakers. Pennsylvania welcomed this pacifist religious group.
Answer: Land grants to settlers for bringing indentured servants. Encouraged immigration by rewarding land for bringing workers.
Answer: Middle Colonies. Attracted immigrants from many European countries and religions.
Answer: Quakers. Pennsylvania welcomed this pacifist religious group.
Answer: Intellectual movement emphasizing reason. 18th-century philosophy promoting science, reason, and natural rights.
Answer: Domestic duties and child-rearing. Colonial women were expected to manage households and raise children.
Answer: Economic theory to increase wealth through trade. Colonies provided raw materials, bought finished goods from Britain.
Answer: 1739 slave uprising in South Carolina. Largest slave revolt in colonial America before the Revolution.
Answer: Subsistence farming and trade. Rocky soil limited farming, so trade and crafts were emphasized.
Answer: Georgia. Oglethorpe's charity colony for England's poor and imprisoned.
Answer: John Smith. Saved Jamestown from starvation with strict discipline and work rules.
Answer: Benjamin Franklin. Polymath who embodied Enlightenment ideals of reason and science.
Answer: Religious group seeking to purify Church of England. Wanted to reform Anglican Church practices and worship.
Answer: Plantation agriculture. Large-scale farming using enslaved labor dominated the South.
Answer: Intellectual movement emphasizing reason. 18th-century philosophy promoting science, reason, and natural rights.
Answer: 1676 uprising against colonial government in Virginia. Nathaniel Bacon led frontier settlers against Governor Berkeley.
Answer: Domestic duties and child-rearing. Colonial women were expected to manage households and raise children.
Answer: Lumber. Dense forests provided timber for shipbuilding and export.
Answer: Puritans. Dominated Massachusetts Bay Colony's religious and political life.
Answer: Increased religious diversity. New denominations emerged, challenging established church authority.
Answer: Georgia. Oglethorpe's charity colony for England's poor and imprisoned.
Answer: Charleston. Major Atlantic trading center for rice and indigo exports.
Answer: Grain. Fertile soil made the region the colonial breadbasket.
Answer: Mercantilism. Economic system designed to strengthen the mother country.
Answer: Grain. Fertile soil made the region the colonial breadbasket.
Answer: Religious group seeking to purify Church of England. Wanted to reform Anglican Church practices and worship.
Answer: Buffer against Spanish Florida. James Oglethorpe founded it as a military barrier in 1732.
Answer: First self-government agreement in America. Pilgrims agreed to create laws for the common good.
Answer: Plymouth Colony. Pilgrims founded it in 1620 after signing the Mayflower Compact.
Answer: New England. Abundant forests and skilled craftsmen made shipbuilding profitable.
Answer: Founder of Pennsylvania. Quaker leader who established Pennsylvania as a tolerant society.
Answer: Religious dissenter in Massachusetts. Challenged Puritan authority, was banished for her beliefs.
Answer: Virginia House of Burgesses. First elected assembly in English America, established 1619.
Answer: Increased religious diversity. New denominations emerged, challenging established church authority.
Answer: Preacher during the Great Awakening. Famous for his fire-and-brimstone sermons about salvation.
Answer: Mercantilism. Economic system designed to strengthen the mother country.
Answer: Religious dissenter in Massachusetts. Challenged Puritan authority, was banished for her beliefs.
Answer: Regulate colonial trade. British laws controlling colonial commerce to benefit mother country.
Answer: Charleston. Major Atlantic trading center for rice and indigo exports.
Answer: Pennsylvania. William Penn founded Pennsylvania as a Quaker refuge.
Answer: Partial church membership in New England. Allowed children of church members to participate without conversion.
Answer: Partial church membership in New England. Allowed children of church members to participate without conversion.
Answer: Religious instruction. Schools focused on teaching Bible reading and moral values.
Answer: Catholicism. Lord Baltimore established it as a Catholic refuge.
Answer: Buffer against Spanish Florida. James Oglethorpe founded it as a military barrier in 1732.
Answer: Tobacco. Virginia's climate and soil were ideal for tobacco cultivation.
Answer: Enslaved Africans. Large plantations required extensive labor for tobacco and rice.
Answer: John Smith. Saved Jamestown from starvation with strict discipline and work rules.
Answer: 1676 uprising against colonial government in Virginia. Nathaniel Bacon led frontier settlers against Governor Berkeley.
Answer: Founder of Rhode Island. Banished from Massachusetts, he promoted religious tolerance.
Answer: Pennsylvania. William Penn founded Pennsylvania as a Quaker refuge.
Answer: Economic theory to increase wealth through trade. Colonies provided raw materials, bought finished goods from Britain.
Answer: Religious revival movement. Swept through colonies in the 1730s-1740s, emphasizing personal faith.
Answer: Lumber. Dense forests provided timber for shipbuilding and export.
Answer: Preacher during the Great Awakening. Famous for his fire-and-brimstone sermons about salvation.
Answer: Benjamin Franklin. Polymath who embodied Enlightenment ideals of reason and science.
Answer: Religious revival movement. Swept through colonies in the 1730s-1740s, emphasizing personal faith.
Answer: Trade system between Europe, Africa, and America. Connected three continents through slave and commodity trade.
Answer: Subsistence farming and trade. Rocky soil limited farming, so trade and crafts were emphasized.
Answer: Trade system between Europe, Africa, and America. Connected three continents through slave and commodity trade.
Answer: Puritans. Dominated Massachusetts Bay Colony's religious and political life.