Across
- 5. Compact: A 1620 agreement among Pilgrims to form a self-governing community based on majority rule, laying a foundation for democratic governance.
- 6. Acts: British laws that restricted colonial trade to benefit England by requiring goods to be shipped on English vessels and pass through English ports.
- 7. Materials: Natural resources like tobacco, lumber, and sugar extracted from colonies and sent to the mother country for manufacturing and profit.
- 8. Trade/Triangular Trade: A three-part trade system connecting Europe, Africa, and the Americas, involving the exchange of goods, enslaved Africans, and raw materials.
- 10. Church: The official Church of England, which many colonists sought to reform or escape from in pursuit of religious freedom.
- 12. An economic theory where colonies existed to benefit the mother country by exporting raw materials and importing manufactured goods to maintain a favorable balance of trade.
- 13. Colonies: Colonies like Virginia and Georgia that developed economies based on agriculture and cash crops, often using enslaved labor.
- 14. Servant: A person who agreed to work for a set number of years in exchange for passage to the colonies, food, and shelter.
Down
- 1. Imports are goods brought into a country, while exports are goods sent out, both crucial to colonial economies and mercantilist policies.
- 2. Indians: Indigenous peoples who interacted with European settlers through trade, conflict, and diplomacy, often facing displacement and violence.
- 3. Colonies: Colonies such as Pennsylvania and New York known for religious diversity, trade-based economies, and moderate farming.
- 4. A religious group seeking to purify the Church of England who settled in New England to establish communities based on strict religious principles.
- 9. The process by which European powers established settlements in the Americas for economic gain, religious freedom, and territorial expansion.
- 11. Passage: The brutal and deadly voyage that transported enslaved Africans across the Atlantic to the Americas as part of the Triangular Trade.
