Exam 3: Empires Indians and the Struggle for Power in North America

Trade with Europeans led to major social problems within Native American communities.

Examine Bacon's Rebellion. What were its causes, course, and results?

Primogeniture obliged colonial fathers to ensure inheritance for all sons.

Examine the French and Spanish Empires in North America and discuss their struggles with the English in the colonial wars of 1699-1716.

The Board of Trade, which replaced the Lords of Trade in 1696, had extensive powers to enforce the Navigation Acts.

Uncertainty in the sugar and tobacco colonies led to widespread despondency among the population.

The Indian slave trade in the Southeast ended as a result of

The farther south one went in the English colonies in North America, the more diverse the population.

One Native American strategy of survival was the assimilation of captives, including women and children, from one tribe to another.

In the British colonies life expectancy was longest in

The Glorious Revolution in England led to the elevation of as king of England.

High literacy prevailed wherever slavery predominated.

Young men dominated New England colonial society.

As late as 1678,_____________ remained the only royal colony on the mainland.

Which of the following is not true of Metacom's (King Philip's) War?

The most successful Indian revolt in American history was led by_____________, a San Pueblo medicine man, in 1680.

Compare and contrast Bacon's Rebellion with Leisler's Rebellion in the late seventeenth century. Were there any common causes or patterns that link these rebellions together?

By the early 18th century E ngland was an unstable power in  Europe.

Life expectancy was quite uniform throughout the colonies.

After capturing Acadia in 1710, the British renamed it_____________.