Revolution Review

Common Sense, written by Thomas Paine, influenced Americans to support the -

• Reunification with England

• Formation of Loyalist groups

• Eliminated of France from the western territories

• Idea of separation from England

John Locke's political theory was based on the ideas that individuals -

• Possess Natural Rights

• Obey the King

• Have the right to a Pursuit of Happiness

• Free their slaves

"He has dissolved Representative Houses repeatedly" is an excerpt from which portion of the Declaration of Independence

• The Preamble

• The list of grievances against the King

• The section on abolishing slavery

• The section on supporting a colonial Monarchy

The British gaining territory, the Proclamation of 1763, and the Stamp Act are all results or effects of ____________

• The Sugar Act

• The Boston Tea Party

• The French and Indian War

• First Continental Congress

Which event led to the death of Crispus Attucks and 4 others in 1770

• The Townshend Acts

• The First Continental Congress

• Boston Massacre

• Intolerable Acts

Tories can be best described as

• The group of colonists who supported Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, and Thomas Paine during the war.

• The group of colonists who supported the idea of independence

• The group of colonists who wanted to remain neutral during the war

• The group of colonists who supported Britain during the Revolution

Where did the First Continental Congress take place?

• Philadelphia

• New York

• Washington DC

• Boston

Which decree by the British government prohibited settlement west of the Appalachians by the colonists?

• Quartering Act

• Stamp Act

• Townshend Acts

• Proclamation of 1763

Which philosopher's works influenced the Declaration of Independence?

• John Locke

• Thomas Paine

• Thomas Jefferson

• Patrick Henry

The Boston Tea Party is

• A party for King George III
• A place to drink tea with King George III
• A place where Colonists made tea for King George III
• A place where people showed their defiance toward King George III