| A | B |
|---|
| Accepted by William and Mary before taking the throne in Great Britain | English Bill of Rights |
| Created by King James to have tighter control over the colonies | Dominion of New England |
| According to this theory, a government that does not protect its citizens could be overthrown. | Social Contract |
| Period of religious revival in the colonies. | Great Awakening |
| Colonial assemblies were called this since they had two houses. | Bicameral |
| Large farm in the southern colonies | Plantations |
| Trade routes that linked the Americas, Africa, and the West Indies | Triangular Trade |
| New York, New Jersey, Delaware, and Pennsylvania | Midddle Colonies |
| Due to this event in England, the colonies stop accepting unfair rules by England | Glorious Revolution |
| Colony created to increase royal control over the colonies | Dominion of New England |
| These set of economic rules opposed Industrial development in the colonies | Navigation Act |
| Tobacco, rice, and indigo | Cash crops |
| Famous Puritan clergyman during the Great Awakening | Jonathan Edwards |
| Principle that linked a nation's power with its wealth | Mercantilism |
| Arrested for criticizing the New York governor | John Peter Zenger |
| Allowed colonies to benefit from the lack of strict enforcement of regulations | Salutary Neglect |
| Ship building developed here | New England colonies |
| Name used to describe the journey of enslaved Africans across the Atlantic | Middle Passage |
| Name of the event in which King James was overthrown | Glorious Revolution |
| Type of crop usually found in the Middle colonies | Wheat |
