Chapter 4 Review Flashcards
British policy of non-interference with colonial trade
salutary neglect
tax paid on goods
duty
Act that said all ships going to or from colonial ports had to be American or British
Navigation Act of 1651
Act that helped the owners of sugar plantations in the West Indies
Sugar Act of 1764
Colonial products such as sugar, tobacco, indigo and cotton that could be shipped only to Britain
enumerated commodities
series of laws whose goal was to benefit British merchants and manufacturers at the expense of colonies
Trade and Navigation Acta
Ben Franklins proposal to create a union of the colonies
Albany Plan
Civilians trained to fight as soldiers in emergencies
militia
Ended French and Indian war, gave all land east of Mississippi, Florida, and Canada to England
Treaty of Paris 1763
Prevented settlement west of Appalachian mountains
Proclamation Act of 1763
Direct tax placed on cards, legal documents, and news papers
The Stamp Act
refusal to buy goods
boycott
placed duties on tea, paint, glass, and paper
Townshend Act
ordered colonies to provide barracks and supplies for British troops in America
Quartering Act of 1765
First violence between colonist and British troops
Boston Massacre
stated that parliament had final say in all legislative matters dealing with the colonies
Declaratory Act
Protestors dressed as Mohawk Indians and destroyed British merchandise
Boston Tea Party
British response to Boston Tea Party
King George III takes over and Intolerable Acts are placed
Site of first battle between colonists and British took place
Lexington Bridge
British leader who turned the tide if French and Indian War
William Pitt
British commander who defeated the French @ Quebec
John Wolfe
Ottawa chief who rebelled against British in Ohio River Valley attacking settlements and forts
Pontiac
Minister of finance
George Grenville
Advantages of French during French and Indian War
relationship with natives