British Empire Exam 1

Front 1

Glorious Revolution

Back 1

1688. not violent. James II runs to France. Elisha Williams.

Front 2

1692

Back 2

Salem Witch trials

Front 3

1707

Back 3

Acts of Union

Front 4

1708

Back 4

Jacobite Rebellion. James 2nd son tries to take the throne.

Front 5

1730

Back 5

Edmund Burke is born

Front 6

1741

Back 6

Sinner in the Hand of an Angry God

Front 7

1745

Back 7

Jacobite Rebellion 2. James 2nd grandson, tries to take the throne

Front 8

1754

Back 8

French and Indian War. Territory Claims. G Washington started the war cus he was doofus.

Front 9

1756

Back 9

End of the French and Indian War

Front 10

1776

Back 10

Declaration of Independence

Front 11

1783

Back 11

Treaty of Paris/ Fox's East India Bill

Front 12

1788

Back 12

Australia becomes a penal colony

Front 13

1789

Back 13

french revolution

Front 14

1796

Back 14

Napoleon

Front 15

1798

Back 15

Napoleon Invades Egypt

Front 16

1815

Back 16

Waterloo

Front 17

Elisha Williams.

Back 17

Dutch, spent most of his time in the Netherlands.as a Congregational minister, legislator, militia soldier, jurist, and rector of Yale College from 1726 to 1739.

Sendoz 92. 96 11th line. 72 2nd paragraph.97.

Front 18

5th of November of 1688

Back 18

William Lands in England. 100years after the Spanish armada sun. William had 500 ships and 5,000 horses.

Front 19

William's declaration

Back 19

He told people he did not want to be King, but that he need parliament to meet. He was not good in politics in England, but in the rest of Europe he was. He hated King Louis 14th of France. William made an alliance with Spain just to spite Louis.

Front 20

Anti-Catholism

Back 20

"Pope is worst the Satan" Catholics are fornicators.

Sendoz 97.

Front 21

America's Original Sin

Back 21

Not racism(2nd original sin) 1st sin. hate against Catholics and sex. Whore of babelon fornicators.

Front 22

James 2nd response to William

Back 22

Got a nervous breakdown. opium and bleeding.

Front 23

Reign of James II

Back 23

1685-1688

Front 24

King William III religion

Back 24

Hatred against Catholics was not his goal nor religious changes.

Front 25

Religious population in England

Back 25

90% church of England. catholic non-existing. 10%other denominations.

Front 26

William's Plan

Back 26

Open Offices- any kind of protestant can be in office, just no Catholics.

Comprehension; 39 articles

Toleration

Front 27

Occasional Conformity

Back 27

becomes a crime. (one time a year of communion.)

Front 28

Impact on the Americas

Back 28

U.S. becomes very religious and various religions in one town.

Oxford 292- 2nd paragraph

Front 29

Pg 55 second paragraph

Back 29

the government cannot enforce these stuff

Front 30

Sola Scripture

Back 30

is the Christian doctrine that the Bible is the supreme authority in all matters of doctrine and practice.

Front 31

James 2nd view on Amercia

Back 31

He just cared about the profit

Front 32

Governor Andros

Back 32

only person who succeeded at making the Dominion of New England

Front 33

Dominion of new Englad

Back 33

Governor Andros. Response. 2,000 Massachusetts militia men going against a couple hundred re guards.

Front 34

Leisure rebellion

Back 34

Dutch and Anglican Faction. proprietary colony

Jacob Leisler.

Front 35

proprietary colony

Back 35

was a type of British colony especially in North America and the Caribbean in the 17th century. In the British Empire, all land belonged to the king, and it was his prerogative to divide

Front 36

Jacob Leisler

Back 36

he ruled new York for a year and half. a little bit like a dictator. not popular with the authorities in London. he is executed for treason. portrayed as a demagogue, a populous Calvinist celet.

Front 37

Demagogue

Back 37

a political leader who seeks support by appealing to popular desires and prejudices rather than by using rational argument.

Front 38

Lord Baltimore

Back 38

Catholic. still a minority. he runs the colony through his council made up of his family.

Front 39

Protestant Associations

Back 39

no Catholics are supposed to hold office. people write to the king to take over the Catholics.

Front 40

Caribbean

Back 40

Wealthy planters don't live in the islands but in London.

Front 41

Church + State

Back 41

Romans 13. 1-7 timothy 3. 14-1, thessalonian 5:12-2

Front 42

Romans 13 1-7 Williams interpretations.

Back 42

Sermons 1. pg 79 and paragraph. the powers are enumerated in the bible. they have to follow the ones that are there but the ones that aren't the should not. rules are there because they are allowed to be. Bishops should be in the house of lords. churches should not receive tax payers money.

Front 43

lock second treaty

Back 43

82 last paragraph.

Front 44

Jeremiah

Back 44

Cotton Mather

The gentlemen

out fathers were better than us.

Front 45

quote

Back 45

The Jeremiah was a rhetorical the prosperous and successful to show then that they have failed.

Front 46

Restoration

Back 46

1660

Front 47

king Phillips War

Back 47

1676. losing a lot of land to Indian warfare.

Front 48

Paradox

Back 48

sounds like bad stuff but things are actually very good at the time.

Front 49

Perry Miller

Back 49

the guilt felt by the later generations over this declension ans the disjuncture between the values of the founders and the behavior made men, as several scholars have suggested peculiarly susceptible to the .. the largest scale for the awakening.

Front 50

The Great awakening

Back 50

Unity

Precedent- the second great awakening

diversity

Free market ideology

Front 51

Second great awakening

Back 51

1790s-1830s. Mormons, civil war, the gospel- people try to teach Christianity to the immigrant.

Front 52

Fear of formalism

Back 52

remembering the bible, rite or any kind of repetition

Front 53

fear of declension

Back 53

Schlender thesis page 128 first paragraph

Front 54

Ret-Con

Back 54

retroactive continuity- rewriting the past to put your views on things

Front 55

Epistemology

Back 55

branch of philosophy, study of the limits of origins of knowledge. essay concerning human understanding. The idea that what people learn an know about the world is learned through experience.

Front 56

Consequence so f the great awakening

Back 56

A. Old Lights (old literacy/ richer poepl) vs. New light(awakening/ Irish, New arrivals/ usually could not read)

B. New Colleges. 1746 Princeton by Presbytery. Brown(new lights) Dartmouth by puritans.

Front 57

Jonathan Edwards

Back 57

late puritan, contemporary with Jefferson. born in 1703. when he is 12, people already knew he was a genius. Yale at 13. 19 already has a job as a minister in New York. when young he studied /read 12 hours a day.

Front 58

Jonathan Edwards work

Back 58

He gave lectures on Thursdays, Sermon on Sundays. He read his sermons slowly and boringly. People did have sudden and violent reactions to his talks. people passed out, got cold to the touch, or got into a trans mode. associated with revival. it randomly stooped and he did not know why.

Front 59

Faithfull Narrative

Back 59

1737- people said he kinda started the Great Awakening. He was compared to Goethe's Werther.

Front 60

Perry Miller

Back 60

a faithful narrative.. for non comformatives of 1737 did what Goethe did for.. motion sensibility

Front 61

George Whitefield

Back 61

Rock Star of his time. he sold the faithful narrative to the people in a new way, more exciting; he did what Edwards did but with more excitement.

Oxford- 141 2rd paragraph

Front 62

John Locke

Back 62

Brains are a blank slate. Edward applied this a a theory.

Front 63

Cotton Mather handout

Back 63

1st paragraph Jonathan Edwards

Front 64

Horror

Back 64

Necromancy. black arts were the things that newton was doing. Gollum he ugly and evil but he is not killed because of mercy.

Front 65

Leonard Labaree

Back 65

"The Conservative Attitude towards the Great Awakening" he argued that the great awakening was meet with great opposition despite the success of the movement. he asses the great awakening late 1800 and early 1900. He asset the characterization of the movement

Front 66

Allan I. Macinnes

Back 66

"Jacobin-ism in Scotland" he argued that although Jacobinism exist in England and Ireland and Scotland for the Scottish it was a movement that was more than a cause. The movement lasted more and it was more profound

Front 67

Gilbert Authur N

Back 67

" Recruitment and Reform" he argued He argued that reform in the recruiting policies were delayedbecause of parliaments fear of that new recruiting policy would cut intobuilding an army. B. In the proposed plans for reform if a private army wasstate in England who would have control over England.

B. Due to increased influence

Front 68

Andrew Mackillop

Back 68

“The political Culture” he argues thatpolitics and political culture were important in sharing that era.

Front 69

Peter Russell

Back 69

“Redcoat in the wilderness” he arguesthat the British did understand guerilla warfare and that they were really goodat it.

Front 70

Parry Miller

Back 70

“Jonathan Edwards ‘ Sociology of the greatawakening” argued that Edwards wasessentially born in a micro culture, product of Connecticut valley, andtherefore his views should remain within that context, only be applicablewithin those borders.

Front 71

Michael J Franklin

Back 71

“Cultural Possession, ImperialControl, and Comparative Religion." Michael J.Franklin argues the different types of efforts used by Sir William Jones andNathaniel Halhed to introduce Hinduism to Western civilization, while alsojustifying the British rule of India.

Front 72

Grarland Cannon

Back 72

“Sir William Jones and Edmund Burke” Thesis.Cannon argues that Jones and Edmund despite their political views had a mutual beneficialfriendship.

Front 73

Franklin and Jefferson

Back 73

2 of the most important men of the enlightenment in the U.S.. they did not believe in the divinity of Jesus.

Front 74

King George II

Back 74

124 sandoz. 1722-1760. he is nice and does not take things away from you.

Front 75

Sir William Blackstone

Back 75

re-wrote the English common law. first professor to teach English law anywhere.

Front 76

Benefit of Clergy

Back 76

get out jail free card. you get branded on you thumb. Including in the colonies. Priest in New York get killed for being clergy.

Front 77

Screw Catholics

Back 77

BUT we have religious freedoms

Front 78

George i and George II

Back 78

both german kings.

Front 79

James II

Back 79

1633-1701- Catholic.

Front 80

James III

Back 80

1688-1766- The old pretender. tries to take the throne

Front 81

Charles III

Back 81

James III son. the young pretender or the young chavellier. tries to get the throne.

Front 82

Cardinal STuart

Back 82

Charles III brother "Gay Brother"

Front 83

SPCK and the SPG

Back 83

OXford 131. Angelican Jesuits.

Front 84

French Indian War

Back 84

Fought in India.

Front 85

French colonization

Back 85

1534 they start. trade in furs.

Front 86

Quebec

Back 86

Quebec 1608, first permanent settlement. stays small for a while. they didn't want other people to mess up relations with Indians.

Front 87

Louisiana

Back 87

La Salle, he settle in Texas and gets killed by his men, who walk back to Quebec.

Front 88

FRENCH Settlements in Louisiana

Back 88

Biloxil- 1699

Mobile 1702-now in Alabama.

New Orleans 1718

Front 89

Jesuits

Back 89

they are connected straight to the Pope. they expected to get killed when they left to spread the word of God. they were bad asses. founded in Spain. had to fight protestants.

Front 90

Dominicans

Back 90

Supposed to get rid of Albigensian. founded in Spain.

Front 91

Albigensian.

Back 91

the god of the old testament is Satan and the in the new testament was the good God. they believed the body was bad. they don't exist anymore since the dominants destroyed them.

Front 92

Samuel Davies

Back 92

Sandoz 175. One of the first non-Anglican preachers in Virginia,

Front 93

SPCK

Back 93

Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. Founded in 1698 by Dr. Thomas Bray

Front 94

SPG

Back 94

Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts