Battling for Souls, Minds, and the Heart of North America, 1730–1763
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The __________ enabled non-Catholics foreigners who immigrated to British North America to gain citizenship.

Though they never attracted a large following, __________ influenced much of the evangelizing practices of other revivalists.

The founding of the __________ was, in part, an attempt to develop a distinctly American philosophy.

Part of a series of slave uprisings and conspiracies across North America and the Caribbean, the __________ started when 20 newly arrived slaves attempted to gain their freedom by escaping to Spanish Florida.

Wealthy planters made up the bulk of the investors of the first attempt at trans-Appalachian colonization, the __________.

Joining in the evangelical Christian awakening during the mid-18th century, __________ were members of the religious movement begun by John Wesley.

The British won the __________ when tens of thousands of colonists took up arms in defense of the colonies.

Runaway slaves who banded together into communities on the edges of colonial society were known as __________.

Many Germans arrived in British North America as __________ who sold their services after they landed.

By designating a defined work assignment for their slaves, slaveholders engaged in the __________.

__________ stoked much of the religious ferment of the mid-18th century with their charismatic preaching.

The __________ ended the French and Indian War and granted much of North America to the British empire.

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