A) emphasized peaceful relations with the English colonists in Virginia.
B) was responsible for his brother Powhatan's death.
C) accidentally killed John Smith during a feast.
D) mounted a surprise attack against Virginia in the 1620s.
E) betrayed rebelling natives to the English authorities.
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Multiple Choice
A) were a Protestant sect that the Puritans banished from Massachusetts.
B) were a group of Scottish immigrants to Maryland who sought to form a union of fellow laborers.
C) were an English group that advocated for common ownership of land and declared that all English people, including the poor, were entitled to a comfortable livelihood.
D) was another name for tobacco laborers in Maryland.
E) was a derogatory name that the English used to describe Irish-Catholic laborers.
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Multiple Choice
A) good because Massachusetts Bay leaders welcomed debate over religion.
B) dangerous to social harmony and community stability.
C) integral to leading a religious lifestyle, as they played a prominent role in the Bible.
D) vital because they had been discouraged from enjoying these back in England.
E) detrimental to the individual but ultimately a positive development for the community.
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Multiple Choice
A) was quite common following the wedding of John Smith and Pocahontas.
B) was only permitted for colonists who were part of the upper class.
C) was very rare before being outlawed by the Virginia legislature in 1691.
D) created a prevalent mixed race of Native Americans who often wound up enslaved.
E) produced a member of a British royal family who became an Indian chief.
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Multiple Choice
A) new religious sects began demanding the end of public financing and special privileges for the Anglican Church.
B) groups began calling for the elimination of a written English constitution on the grounds that kings merely abused its privileges.
C) writer John Milton called for an end to freedom of speech and freedom of the press, because it caused too much controversy.
D) the execution of King Charles II led to new debates about crime and punishment.
E) the majority of American colonists returned to England to participate in the Civil War.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) She was banished after being accused of witchcraft by her neighbors.
B) As an unmarried woman, she lived on the edges of Puritan society.
C) She fled Massachusetts rather than face trial for sedition.
D) She spoke openly of receiving divine revelations directly from God.
E) She founded the colony of Rhode Island.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) reflected the Puritans' desire to govern the colony without outside interference.
B) was selected exclusively by the king.
C) was selected exclusively by the governor.
D) ruled the colony from its beginnings in 1630.
E) by law had to consist of a majority of Puritan judges.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) the right to a trial by jury.
B) the right to self-incrimination.
C) that each English citizen owned a copy of the English Constitution.
D) freedom of expression.
E) the idea that the king was above the rule of law.
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Multiple Choice
A) Indentured servants never changed owners.
B) After giving birth, indentured servant women had to give up the child to the owner.
C) The indentured servants could freely choose their spouse.
D) Three-quarters of indentured servants escaped and found permanent freedom.
E) Most indentured servants voluntarily came to the colonies.
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Multiple Choice
A) Henry VIII
B) Mary I
C) James I
D) James II
E) Elizabeth I
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Multiple Choice
A) Most of them became abolitionists, fighting to end slavery in British North America.
B) Some of them ran away or were disobedient to their masters.
C) They sent letters home detailing their rapid rise as prominent members of American society.
D) They insisted on their right to serve in the militia because they believed in the right to bear arms.
E) They regularly published pamphlets criticizing their masters, displaying their love of free speech.
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Multiple Choice
A) Catholicism was the dominant religion.
B) anti-Catholicism was deeply ingrained in popular culture.
C) Catholics and Protestants lived in harmony.
D) Queen Elizabeth I executed more than 100 Protestant priests.
E) Queen Elizabeth I converted to Catholicism.
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Multiple Choice
A) savagery.
B) teachers.
C) curiosities.
D) sources of culture.
E) survival.
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Multiple Choice
A) the opportunity to rely entirely on their employer.
B) ways to escape their lives as masterless men.
C) a place where they could once again be peasants on a feudal manor.
D) opportunities to become independent landowners.
E) a place to practice their Catholic faith without harassment.
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Multiple Choice
A) It began as a religious document but soon gained a secular understanding.
B) It grew more and more at odds with the idea of "English liberty."
C) As serfdom disappeared, its rights applied to a greater percentage of the population.
D) After the English Civil War, its ideas were completely rejected.
E) Following the Protestant Reformation, it specified the right to religious freedom.
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Multiple Choice
A) Puritans
B) Levellers
C) Stuart kings
D) John Winthrop
E) John Smith
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Multiple Choice
A) set up civil government in Massachusetts.
B) allowed Baptists and Quakers to attend, but not join, Puritan churches.
C) gave women limited voting rights in Puritan congregations.
D) permitted anyone who paid a tithe to be baptized in a Puritan church.
E) did not require evidence of conversion to grant a kind of church membership.
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