Across
- 3. A gathering where local citizens meet to discuss and decide on community issues and policies; common in New England colonies.
- 7. – Groups organized by American colonists to share information and coordinate responses to British policies across colonies.
- 9. A 1770 incident in which British soldiers fired into a crowd of colonists, killing five, which fueled anti-British sentiments.
- 10. A 1765 British tax on printed materials in the colonies, like newspapers and legal documents, which led to widespread protests.
- 12. A preacher during the Great Awakening known for his sermons on salvation and sin, like “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God.”
- 14. A law requiring American colonists to provide housing and supplies for British soldiers stationed in the colonies.
- 15. An Ottawa chief who led Native American resistance against British settlers in the Ohio Valley in 1763, known as Pontiac’s Rebellion.
Down
- 1. A series of punitive laws passed by Britain in 1774 after the Boston Tea Party, intended to tighten control over the colonies.
- 2. An intellectual movement in the 1700s that emphasized reason, science, and individual rights, influencing American political thought.
- 4. A 1773 law allowing the British East India Company to sell tea directly to the colonies, leading to the Boston Tea Party in protest.
- 5. A leader of the American Revolution and organizer of protests against British policies, including the formation of the Sons of Liberty.
- 6. A 1773 protest by American colonists against the Tea Act, where they dumped British tea into Boston Harbor.
- 8. A religious revival in the American colonies during the 1730s-1740s that emphasized individual faith and questioned authority.
- 11. A 1689 document that limited the powers of the British monarchy and established certain rights for English citizens, influencing American political ideas.
- 12. An Enlightenment philosopher who argued that people have natural rights to life, liberty, and property; his ideas influenced the Declaration of Independence.
- 13. A trade system between the Americas, Europe, and Africa, where goods, enslaved people, and raw materials were exchanged across the Atlantic.
