| A | B |
|---|
| economic | having to do with “the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services” |
| market | “the area of economic activity in which buyers and sellers come together and the forces of supply and demand affect prices” |
| utopia | “a place of ideal perfection especially in laws, government, and social conditions” |
| colony | “a distant territory belonging to or under the control of a nation” |
| Catholic | the part of the Christian church under the authority of the pope in Rome that believes the church is the accurate interpreter of God’s truth including the Bible |
| Protestant | – the part of the Christian church not under the authority of the pope in Rome that believes every Christian may be the accurate interpreter of the Bible |
| Church of England | a Protestant church that split from the Catholic church in 1536 |
| Puritan | a Protestant group at the time of Colonial America that believed the Church of England should be “purified” of traditions not found in the Bible |
| persecution | a state of being mistreated through hateful words, discrimination, imprisonment, or physical violence |
| folklore | “customs, beliefs, stories, and sayings of a people handed down from generation to generation” |
| maritime | having to do with the ocean |
| foundation | the base, core, heart, basis of, or beginning part of something |
| sustain | to keep something going |
| prevalent | dominating |
| political | having to do with government |
| perspective | the way a person thinks about an idea |
| incentive | something that motivates you |
| specialization | focusing in on doing one thing |
| policy | a rule for the way something will be run among a group of people |
| navigate | “to direct one’s course in a ship or aircraft” |
