Exam 4: Provincial America and the Struggle for a Continent, 1720-1763

Through the French and Indian War, France and England sought to assert their authority over Indian allies and white colonists.

John Trenchard and Thomas Gordon jointly used the pen name ____________________ when writing about religious bigotry and political and financial corruption.

____________________ organized a book burning of works by Increase Mather and other New England dignitaries.

The region of least economic growth during the eighteenth century was

Chesapeake tobacco planters employed the ____________________ labor system.

The author of A Faithful Narrative of the Surprising Work of God was

The most popular revivalist of the Great Awakening was

The Molasses Act (1733)

Political factions were most likely to develop in the

In the eastern woodlands, most Indians identified with France, not England, as the only ally committed to their survival and independence.

The leading industry of New England was ____________________.

Before the 1680s, the only North American colony with printing presses was ____________________.

The French did not have the institution of slavery in their North American colonies.

New Englanders used French West Indian molasses to make rum.

In seventeenth-century America, a majority of settlers owned books.

Most of the settlers of Georgia shared the proprietors' dislike of slavery and alcohol.

Africans and African Americans who genetically inherit sickle cell anemia have some immunity to malaria.

Eliza Lucas Pinckney was

____________________ Lights were in favor of the religious revivals.

George Washington commanded the Virginia contingent during the defeat of General Braddock's forces in western Pennsylvania.