Across
- 4. A revolution that was also known as the bloodless revolution that took place in 1688 which involved overthrowing King James II
- 7. The person who was queen of Britain from 1533 to 1603
- 8. A war fought by the French and Indians against the British over land settlements in America.
- 11. The person was king of Britain from 1600 to 1649
- 12. Debt left after the French and Indian war.
- 17. Meeting of representatives from 12 of the British colonies.
- 18. The massacre that involved the killing of colonists in Boston.
- 19. Gave the East India company rights to transport tax to the colonies with little tax.
- 21. An English general who led an army during the English Civil war against King Charles I, and was one of the signatures approving the execution of King Charles.
- 23. When the British prohibited the colonists from settling on certain parts of America in order to keep the natives happy.
- 24. A treaty, signed in Paris, that recognized America as its own autonomous state, separate from the British Empire.
Down
- 1. Meeting of representatives from all 13 of the British colonies which started approving the Declaration of Independence.
- 2. The two new rulers of England after King James II was thrown; they also signed the English Bill of rights into fruition.
- 3. A war fought in England from 1642 to 1651 that revolved around issues over how the kingdoms should be governed.
- 5. Signed by King William and Queen Mary, these bill of rights gave English citizens freedom of speech, free elections, and forbade the monarchy from becoming Catholic.
- 6. The man who ruled as the king of Britain from 1685 to 1688 during the restoration.
- 9. Laws meant to punish the colonists after they threw tea in the ocean.
- 10. The person who was king of Britain from 1566 to 1625
- 13. The act that put a tax on papers and documents.
- 14. When King Charles II returned from his respite in Continental Europe and reclaimed the British crown.
- 15. The first battle of the American revolution
- 16. An English philosopher that believed that all men were born with the right to life, property, and liberty.
- 20. A French philosopher that believed in the freedom of speech.
- 22. This person’s rule was considered fair to Protestants, but the same treatment was applied to Catholics.
