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A) sugar. B) tobacco. C) furs. D) silver. 2
A) emigrate and set up a separate country with no ties to England. B) help bring King James to power. C) reform English society and the Church of England. D) revive the Roman Catholic Church in England. 3
A) was a royal charter from King James providing the Pilgrims the right to set up a colony in North America. B) provided for an alliance between the Pilgrims in Plymouth and the local Wampanoag Indians. C) set up a framework for Plymouth's colonial government in which all adult males could vote for local officials. D) was a petition asking King James to forbid non-Pilgrims from being allowed to immigrate to Plymouth colony. 4
A) not in sympathy with the Puritans and established their own churches throughout New England. B) poor agricultural peasants, overwhelmingly male, in search of cheap land. C) primarily farmers, artisans, and merchants who came to the "New World" in families. D) Pilgrims. 5
A) pushing for the separation of church and state. B) preaching a form of heresy known as "Antinomianism." C) establishing a house of prostitution in Boston. D) his refusal to pay church taxes and his outspoken atheistic ideas. 6
A) Most ministers in Boston supported her religious zeal. B) Hutchinson believed that obedience to God's laws revealed nothing about the inward state of the soul. C) Many important merchant families strongly supported her. D) Many especially disliked her because she was an outspoken, assertive woman at a time when women were expected to have no public role. 7
A) had sought and achieved elective office in the previous decade but had recently been defeated. B) were young, recent arrivals to the community. C) had joined the local Quaker meeting house. D) were middle-aged or older and regarded as unduly independent. 8
A) were a matrilineal society in which women wielded political as well as social influence. B) made constant war on settlers in New York. C) maintained close alliances with the neighboring tribes, seeking to prevent exploitation by colonists. D) were pacifists who denounced warfare as unnatural. 9
A) only those who professed themselves to be Quakers could enter God's kingdom. B) all men and women shared equally in the "Light Within" and should be considered equal in society. C) a holy war against non-Quakers was inevitable, which led to their expulsion from Massachusetts Bay. D) certain men had been ordained by God to be community leaders and deserved complete respect and deference from all. 10
A) was a short-lived effort by the Dutch to reclaim from the English what had once been their colony. B) returned the colony to Dutch hands for nearly 50 years. C) was a bloody raid on an Indian settlement. D) reflected aftershocks of the Glorious Revolution in England over who would rule in the colonies. 11
A) protect the colonists against overzealous customs collectors. B) discourage colonial smuggling and insure that colonial trade was channeled through England. C) protect colonial ships against pirates. D) insure that all ships were adequately equipped with navigational equipment to sail safely across the Atlantic Ocean. 12
A) immediately withdraw from oversight of colonial affairs. B) gradually withdraw from oversight of all colonial affairs. C) retain control over the colonies, but allow many decisions to be made by the colonies themselves. D) sharply increase their control over all affairs in the colonies.
2002 McGraw-Hill Higher Education