APUSH Period 1-2

Front

American Indian peoples who lived in present-day New Mexico and Arizona and built permanent multi-story adobe dwellings.

Back

Pueblo

Front

Spanish government's policy to give Native Americans to colonists to provide labor and to be converted to Christianity. Part of a broader Spanish effort to subdue native tribes.

Back

Encomienda System

Front

This rebellion was an uprising of Native American pueblos that resulted in the expulsion of Spaniards from New Mexico for about a decade.

Back

Pueblo Revolt

Front

An economic system based on government regulation that controlled colonial commerce and manufacturing for the enrichment of the mother country.

Back

Mercantilism

Front

Native American confederacy located in the Northeastern Woodlands. They lived in permanent settlements consisting of multi-family longhouses built of wood and bark. They used three-sister agriculture and hunting to support their community.

Back

Iroquois

Front

In the Colonial Era, developments such as the New England town meetings and the establishment of the Virginia House of Burgesses represented

Back

steps in the growth of representative democracy

Front

The British system of mercantilism was opposed by many American colonists because it
placed restrictions on trading.

Back

placed restrictions on trading

Front

The Mayflower Compact of 1620 is considered an important step in the development of democracy in America because it expressed the importance of self-government.

Back

expressed the importance of self-government

Front

The British benefited from their mercantilist relationship with the American colonies primarily by

Back

buying raw materials from the colonies and selling them as finished products

Front

One reason traditions of self-government developed in the American colonies before the French and Indian War was that the British practiced salutary neglect in the colonies.

Back

practiced salutary neglect in the colonies