| A | B |
|---|
| FALL LINE | THE DIVIDING LINE BETWEEN THE PIEDMONT AND COASTAL PLAIN. |
| NAVIGABLE | RIVERS WIDE AND DEEP ENOUGH FOR SHIPS TO USE. |
| GOVERNORS | The chief executive of each colony in America. |
| ASSEMBLIES / LEGISLATURES | Local laws were made by these bodies. |
| TOWN MEETINGS | New England communities ran their affairs through these gatherings. |
| COUNTY COURTS | In the Southern colonies local government was in the hands of these bodies. |
| JOHN PETER ZENGER | HIS TRIAL HELPED FREEDON OF THE PRESS. |
| DOMINION OF NEW ENGLAND | this was the most serious attempt to unify the American colonies. |
| GLORIOUS REVOLUTION | This is when King James was removed and William & Mary took over control of England. |
| MERCANTILISM | The policy of the colonies providing the necessary raw products for England and England providing the colonies with manufactured goods. |
| WILLIAM PENN | STARTED THE COLONY OF PENNSYLVANIA |
| NAVIGATION ACTS | Laws passed by Parliament to regulate colonial buying & selling. |
| IMMIGRANT | SOMEONE WHO LEAVES ONE COUNTRY TO LIVE IN ANOTHER. |
| MAGNA CARTA | The document which provided for shared powers between the King of England and Parliament. |
| KING JAMES | The unpopular king who could not even raise an army to stay in power. |
| FRONTIER | THE EDGE OF A SETTLEMENT. |
| SELF-SUFFICIENT | TO BE ABLE TO TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR NEEDS. |
| ALMANAC | A BOOK OF FACTS ON MANY SUBJECTS. |
| BENJAMIN FRANKLIN | COLONIAL LEADER FOR WHOM PENNSYLVANIA IS NAMED. |
