Competing for a Continent, 1565-1763

Quiz Content

not completed
1. According to the Treaty of Tordesillas, North America was under the authority of which nations?

not completed
2. Which of these was NOT a European nation competing for control of North America in the 1600s?

not completed
3. Which of these were rivals of the Five Nations and allies of the French?

not completed
4. In the second half of the seventeenth century, the English fought three wars with the _________.

not completed
5. Which of these was the focus of the French North American empire?

not completed
6. French territory in North America was linked by _________.

not completed
7. The "middle ground" theorized by Richard White is best understood as _________.

not completed
8. From about 1600 to about 1750, relations between the British colonies were generally _________.

not completed
9. As in other colonies in this period, relations with Indians in the Carolinas was strained primarily by _________.

not completed
10. In the eighteenth century the British increasingly fought _________.

not completed
11. Which of these triggered the European conflict known in the colonies as "King George's War"?

not completed
12. Which of these came to be the focus of Anglo-French conflict in the eighteenth century?

not completed
13. The Albany Congress is significant because it _________.

not completed
14. Which of these was critical to the French defeat at Lake George?

not completed
15. Which of these explains why the Acadians moved to Louisiana when they were driven from their homeland?

not completed
16. Like King George's War, the Seven Years' War _________.

not completed
17. Which of these was a key weakness of the colonial militias?

not completed
18. Which of these was key to the early British strategy in the Seven Years' War?

not completed
19. Which of these best summarizes the outcome of the Seven Years' War?

not completed
20. Which of these did the French hope to control in order to link their disconnected North American territories?

Back to top