History Practice Assessment Chapter 7

Nomadic groups who developed agriculture after European contact

Societies that developed agriculture, political systems, and trade networks

Hunter-gatherer societies with no formal political systems

Groups that lived solely in present-day Canada

It allowed early Indigenous people to cross from Asia into North America

It connected Europe and North America

It was a primary trade route for Indigenous people

It was used by European explorers to reach North America

Agriculture

Fur trade

Mining

Shipbuilding

The British losing control of Canada

France gaining control over all of North America

Britain gaining control of Canada under the Treaty of Paris

The peaceful coexistence of Indigenous peoples and Europeans

Religious disagreements between the colonies and Britain

British taxation without representation

The Louisiana Purchase

Conflict over the fur trade

The French were hostile to Native tribes

The French formed extensive trade partnerships and were generally more respectful

The French relied solely on Indigenous labor

Indigenous groups refused all contact with French settlers

It caused the Mexican-American War

It doubled the size of the United States

It established the Canadian border

It resolved the War of 1812

The U.S. was destined to become a global empire

Americans should expand westward across the continent

Slavery would spread across the country

The U.S. should remain neutral in foreign affairs

Peaceful coexistence between Native tribes and settlers

The Trail of Tears and forced relocation of Native Americans

Native American alliances with European settlers

The establishment of free Native states

Allowed California to join the U.S. as a free state

Eliminated slavery in all states

Established the Louisiana Purchase

Led to the War of 1812