1.In 1676, a war broke out between New England settlers and local Indians. This
ID: 3497419 • Letter: 1
Question
1.In 1676, a war broke out between New England settlers and local Indians. This event was known as
a.The Glorious Revolution
b.King Philip’s War
c.Bacon’s Rebellion
d.Black Hawk War
e.Sioux Uprising
2.In 1676, a war broke out between
New England settlers and local Indians. This event
was known as
a.The Glorious Revolution
b.King Philip’s War
c.Bacon’s Rebellion
d.Black Hawk War
e.Sioux Uprising
3. The17th century legislation that regulated the shipping and selling of colonial products was
a.The Glorious Revolution
b.West Jersey Concessions
c.The Charter of Liberties
d.Toleration Act
e.Navigation Act
4.The founder of the Georgia Colony was
a.Pontiac
b.John Locke
c.William Pitt
d.James Oglethorpe
e.Jonathan Edwards
Explanation / Answer
1..In 1676, a war broke out between New England settlers and local Indians. This event was known as King Philip’s War.King Philip's War is sometimes called the First Indian War. It took place between 1675 and 1678. King Philip's war was fought between the English colonists of New England and a group of Native American tribes. The main leader of the Native Americans was Metacomet, chief of the Wampanoag peoples. Question 2 is repeated. 3.The17th century legislation that regulated the shipping and selling of colonial products was the Navigation Act.The Navigation Act of 1660 forbade colonists from trading specific items such as sugar and cotton w/ any country other than England. You have to pass through English ports. 4.The founder of the Georgia Colony was James Oglethorpe.The Georgia Colony was the last of the 13 original colonies to be established. It was founded in 1732 by several colonists including James Oglethorpe. The Georgia Colony was named after King George II of England, as specified by the king himself in the charter granting the colony.
Related Questions
Navigate
Integrity-first tutoring: explanations and feedback only — we do not complete graded work. Learn more.