1 .		Because of their religious and ethnic diversity, the Middle Colonies were in a near constant state of conflict and turmoil.   True  False
2 .		Over half of the settlers in the southern colonies in the seventeenth century came to English North America as indenturedservants.   True  False
3 .		By 1730, the majority of South Carolina's population was black.   True  False
4 .		While the production of cash crops was crucial to the southern colonies' prosperity, they nevertheless developed a quite diversified economy.   True  False
5 .		Southern whites generally exaggerated the danger of slave rebellion in English North America.   True  False
6 .		Unlike the Puritan church in New England, the Anglican church never became a powerful force in southern colonial life.   True  False
7 .		New England households were usually extended; aunts, uncles, cousins, and grandparents often lived in the same house as a man, his wife, and his children.   True  False
8 .		Throughout most of the seventeenth century, at least with respect to local issues, England's North American colonies were largely left to govern themselves.   True  False
9 .		The Salem witchcraft episode in the 1690s restored the public's respect for Puritan ministers throughout New England.   True  False
10 .		Yale University was the first institution of higher education in English North America.   True  False
11 .		As in the South, colonial New England's economic prosperity depended on growing surplus cash crops for export.   True  False
12 .		By 1760, all the Middle Colonies had popularly elected representative assemblies, for which most adult white males could vote.   True  False
13 .		As in New England and the southern colonies, voters in the Middle Colonies usually deferred to the leadership of the landed gentry.   True  False
14 .		The Paxton Boys were Scotch-Irish frontiersmen who marched on Philadelphia to try to gain more representation in the Pennsylvania assembly.   True  False