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Homework answers / question archive / Chapter 3—Founding the English Mainland Colonies, 1585-1732   MULTIPLE CHOICE       1)   What prevented Sir Walter Raleigh from delivering badly needed supplies to his second colonial venture on the island of Roanoke? a

Chapter 3—Founding the English Mainland Colonies, 1585-1732   MULTIPLE CHOICE       1)   What prevented Sir Walter Raleigh from delivering badly needed supplies to his second colonial venture on the island of Roanoke? a

History

Chapter 3—Founding the English Mainland Colonies, 1585-1732

 

MULTIPLE CHOICE

 

    1)   What prevented Sir Walter Raleigh from delivering badly needed supplies to his second colonial venture on the island of Roanoke?

a.

A blockade by the Native tribe of the Croatan.

b.

Political infighting at the court of Elizabeth I.

c.

Naval warfare with the Spanish Armada.

d.

English civil war.

 

 

 

     2.   English Puritans demanded

a.

separation of church and state.

b.

purging the Church of England of Catholic influences.

c.

greater power for the House of Commons.

d.

ending slavery.

 

 

 

     3.   What characterized joint-stock companies?

a.

Perpetual life

b.

English royal subsidies

c.

Immediate and magnificent profits

d.

Limited liability for stockholders

 

 

 

     4.   Both the Plymouth and London companies received charters to settle Virginia because

a.

one company was Catholic, the other was Protestant.

b.

no one had a very clear idea of what Virginia's boundaries were.

c.

each company represented factions within the King's court.

d.

one company had friends in the House of Commons and the other had friends in the House of Lords.

 

 

 

     5.   Which of the following was not a feature the first settlers of Jamestown observed about the neighboring tribes?

a.

their body and face paints

b.

their relative nakedness

c.

their religious ceremonies

d.

their unrestrained aggression against the new arrivals.

 

 

 

     6.   By 1610, the Jamestown settlement looked like a failure. What saved it?

a.

A series of successful wars against the neighboring Indians

b.

The discovery that a strain of tobacco could be grown there

c.

An end to the drought that had ruined the settlers' harvests

d.

The arrival of a new governor, John Rolfe

 

 

 

     7.   How did the Virginia Company encourage settlers to move to the colony?

a.

It arranged marriages with local groups of Indians.

b.

It promised settlers peaceful relations with neighboring Indians.

c.

It guaranteed settlers access to the colony's newly discovered gold mines.

d.

It granted fifty acres of land to anyone who brought in a new settler.

 

 

 

     8.   With the creation of the House of Burgesses in 1618, Virginia tobacco planters

a.

had established the first democracy in the Americas.

b.

effectively turned a business enterprise into a colonial society.

c.

established a governing council for European-Indian relations.

d.

created their own mechanism for customs enforcement.

 

 

 

     9.   To convince settlers to come to Maryland, Cecilius Calvert

a.

promised noblemen large numbers of indentured servants.

b.

allowed only Roman Catholics to live in the colony.

c.

led a campaign of extermination against local Indians.

d.

offered land to prospective immigrants.

 

 

 

   10.   Which statement best describes Maryland's early experience?

a.

It successfully re-created the medieval feudal system.

b.

It offered religious toleration to all Christians.

c.

It was the first colony to use a representative assembly.

d.

It was the first colony to grow cash crops.

 

 

 

   11.   Catholics in Maryland

a.

experienced severe persecution from the crown because of their large numbers.

b.

generally avoided politics.

c.

had much greater influence than the poorer, but more numerous Protestants.

d.

never held control of the colony.

 

 

 

   12.   Work on a tobacco plantation included all of the following, EXCEPT

a.

planting

b.

drying

c.

periodic burning

d.

harvesting

 

 

 

   13.   Who did the work on the tobacco plantations during the early years of Virginia and Maryland?

a.

Small farmers who owned their own land

b.

Indians captured in raids

c.

English indentured servants

d.

African slaves

 

 

 

   14.   Many indentured servants in Virginia

a.

became wealthy tobacco growers.

b.

ran away and joined Indian tribes.

c.

returned to England.

d.

died before completing their terms of service.

 

 

 

   15.   The Separatists from Scrooby Village differed from Puritans because they

a.

did not wish to migrate to the New World.

b.

refused to remain part of the Church of England.

c.

were very wealthy.

d.

had good relations with James I.

 

 

 

   16.   Which of the following ended the Great Migration of Puritan settlers to the Massachusetts Bay colony in the first half of the seventeenth century?

a.

religious tensions

b.

economic distress in the homeland

c.

a lack of interested migrants.

d.

Oliver Cromwell's rise to power in England.

 

 

 

   17.   "Hiving off" referred to

a.

Puritans leaving the church.

b.

settlers creating new towns.

c.

working in seaports rather than on farms.

d.

the crown's practice of dividing colonies into smaller entities.

 

 

 

   18.   Which statement best describes an ideal of family life in colonial Massachusetts?

a.

Nothing should prevent children's essential innocence from expressing itself.

b.

Women are adornments to society with no practical use.

c.

The family's resources should belong equally to the husband and wife.

d.

Men are the undisputed masters of their household.

 

 

 

   19.   Married women in colonial Massachusetts

a.

had to know a wide range of skilled crafts.

b.

could vote, provided they possessed a certain amount of property.

c.

were expected to share in the decision-making process with their husbands.

d.

could sue employers for unpaid wages without their husbands' knowledge.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   20.   Both for Pilgrims and the neighboring Puritans, family was about

a.

love.

b.

good company.

c.

political power.

d.

social hierarchy.

 

 

 

   21.   John Winthrop believed Massachusetts Bay society should be

a.

based on clear class distinctions.

b.

egalitarian.

c.

tolerant of religious differences.

d.

independent of England.

 

 

 

   22.   Roger Williams, banished from the Massachusetts Bay Colony, founded

a.

Connecticut.

b.

Rhode Island.

c.

New Jersey.

d.

Pennsylvania.

 

 

 

   23.   Anne Hutchinson

a.

condemned Massachusetts authorities for their treatment of Indians.

b.

claimed salvation did not depend upon any church, minister, or worship service.

c.

founded the Connecticut Colony.

d.

demanded the right to vote for all women.

 

 

 

   24.   The Half-Way Covenant reflected

a.

a decline in religious zeal.

b.

a balance in the Bay Colony's sex ratio.

c.

the growing political power of Puritan men.

d.

economic decline in the Bay Colony.

 

 

 

   25.   Following the Glorious Revolution, William and Mary

a.

announced they would not support colonial development in America.

b.

turned all the American colonies over to their friends as rewards for their support during the revolution.

c.

kept James II's policies toward New England intact.

d.

made Massachusetts a royal colony.

 

 

 

   26.   One of the changes occurring in Massachusetts between 1630 and 1690 was that

a.

the importance of religion in daily life had declined.

b.

religious uniformity had replaced religious diversity.

c.

trade and commerce had virtually disappeared.

d.

the population was leaving cities and settling in small farming communities.

 

 

 

   27.   The Salem witch trials reflected

a.

a growth in mystic beliefs.

b.

a struggle between Puritan farmers and town merchants.

c.

a control for political patronage.

d.

problems with growing crime.

 

 

 

   28.   In 1664, when New Amsterdam's governor Peter Stuyvesant called on local residents to resist the four heavily armed ships of the Duke of York

a.

the townspeople quickly formed militias in defense against the British assault.

b.

residents fled in fear of the oppressive regime of the British.

c.

they refused to fight, forcing the governor to surrender the colony.

d.

it was the Mohawk allies who fought most valiantly.

 

 

 

   29.   William Penn's political structure

a.

reflected religious orthodoxy.

b.

granted all free males the right to vote.

c.

restricted legislative powers.

d.

heavily taxed enterprises.

 

 

 

   30.   William Penn and his father, the Admiral, had little in common except

a.

their lust for power and riches.

b.

their support for Oliver Cromwell's Puritan army.

c.

their loyalty to the king.

d.

unwillingness to finance the king's extravagant lifestyle.

 

 

   31.   By the 1720s, South Carolina had developed an economy based on

a.

tobacco.

b.

cotton.

c.

naval stores.

d.

rice.

 

 

 

   32.   In the end, James Oglethorpe's philanthropic effort to turn the colony of Georgia into a refuge for debtors

a.

turned the colony into a poorhouse.

b.

failed for a lack of "deserving poor" who could benefit from an opportunity in Georgia.

c.

became a role model for the colonies of New Jersey and Delaware.

d.

caused the ire of wealthy planters in South Carolina and Virginia.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   33.   Which statement summarizes the English crown's hope for Georgia?

a.

Georgia would be a buffer state between South Carolina and Spanish Florida.

b.

Georgia would attract religious dissidents from Massachusetts Bay.

c.

Georgia would become a commercial success and a source of royal revenue.

d.

Georgia would become a model for a democratic state.

 

 

ESSAY

 

   34.   Describe several significant economic, political, religious, and social similarities among the English North American colonies by 1700.

 

   35.   Compare the founding and development of society in Virginia and Massachusetts Bay.

 

   36.   Compare the relations between the English and Indians in Virginia, Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, and Pennsylvania.

 

   37.   Compare the development of Pennsylvania and New York with the New England colonies.

 

   38.   How did Massachusetts evolve, both socially and economically during the seventeenth century?

 

   39.   Compare the Carolinas and Georgia. How did each colony develop a unique culture?

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