This quiz explores Georgia's loyalty during the colonial period, the structure of the Declaration of Independence, and key historical figures and events like the Stamp Act and the Proclamation of 1763. It assesses understanding of pivotal moments and decisions in American history.
Henry Ellis
John Reynolds
James Wright
James Ogelthrope
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Henry Ellis
John Reynolds
James Wright
James Ogelthrope
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Henry Ellis
John Reynolds
James Wright
James Ogelthrope
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Georgia had more British settlers than the other colonies and they were more loyal to Great Britain.
Georgia depended on England economically and for trade.
Georgia was the youngest colony and it very dependent on Great Britain.
Georgia had a much smaller population than the other colonies, and it depended on defensive protection from the British
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Introduction
Objective
Preamble
Preface
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a rationale for supporting the royal family
A list of grievances against the king
A declaration of war
Signatures of the participants at the Continental Congress?
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A declaration of war on Great Britain
A warning to King George to change his ways
A declaration of independence or separation from Great Britain
A call for a meeting to establish a new government
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Lyman Hall, George Walton, and Noble Wimberly Jones
Thomas Jefferson, Henry Ellis, and James Wright
George Walton, Lyman Hall, and Button Gwinnett
Lyman Hall, Button Gwinnett, and James Wright
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Appalachian Mountians
Mississippi River
Rocky Mountains
Savannah River
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France wanted revenge after losing the war and negotiated with the colonies to fight England.
Indians that fought in the war supported the colonies and encouraged them to fight the British.
England went into debt because of the war and decided to tax the colonies to pay for their defense
England was unhappy with the colonies performance in the war and punished them with taxes.
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The Intolerable Acts
The Stamp Act
The Townshend Acts
The Declaratory Act
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Liberty Boys
Loyalist
Georgies
Tories
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Proclamation of 1763
Navigation Act of 1752
Stamp Act of 1765
Intolerable Acts of 1774
Henry Ellis
John Reynolds
James Wright
James Ogelthrope
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A colony that was governed by charter owners
A colony that was governed by the king of England
A colony that was governed by its citizens
A colony that was governed by a set of trustees
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The government was made up of an Advisory Council appointed by the king of England.
The government had a bicameral legislature representing Georgia’s eight parishes.
The government included a House of Commons and a House of Assembly, patterned after the government of Great Britain, representing all of the state.
The government consisted of a unicameral legislature representing Georgia’s 158 counties.
With the legalization of slavery, not much changed in regard to land ownership and population.
With the legalization of slavery, many landowners increased the size of their land, and there was a huge population boom in the colony--many of whom were slaves.
The royal governors continued to ban slavery, and the population remained steady for the next 20 years.
The royal governors continued to ban slavery, and the malcontents eventually figured out that hard work was the only way to economic success, causing the population to increase.
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Preamble
Body
Conclusion
Head
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Georgia borders were extended west the the Chattahoochee and south to the Altamaha River
Once the French and the Indian tribes were defeated and no longer a threat to Georgia, the colony prospered in a stable and peaceful environment.
Georgia’s generals led the American attack on Fort Duquesne, and Georgian soldiers played a major role in the defeat of the French.
Georgia’s borders were extended west to the Mississippi and south to the St. Mary’s River.
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