| Hint | Element |
| A form of English Protestantism that thought the Anglican church had been fatally politicized. Valued education and community. Settled in Massachusetts. | |
| A short-lived administrative of the New England colonies, headed by Edmund Andros. Was highly unpopular with colonists due to a centralized authority out of England and the inclusi | |
| Document signed by the male passengers of the Mayflower before landing at Plymouth. Drafted by the colonists to establish a prevent non-Pilgrims from refusing to cooperate. | |
| A form of church governance in which each local church is autonomous. Originated with English Puritans. | |
| Sermon made by John Winthrop to his company of Puritans on the voyage to Massachusetts. Emphasized community. | |
| A Massachusetts legislative and judiciary body that drew together Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts Bay Colony, and Maine following the dissolution of the Dominion of New England. | |
| A Protestant movement stressing the principles of predestination and work ethic. Adopted by the Puritans. | |
| | Hint | Element |
| An agreement made between shareholders of the Massachusetts Bay Company that led to the foundation of Boston. Emigrating shareholders bought out the shares of non-emigrating member | |
| A war between Wampanoag Indians and colonists led by Metacomet. Sparked when three natives were hanged for the death of a 'praying Indian'. | |
| A Massachusetts town that was the site of a series of witch trials in 1692. | |
| One of the first declarations of individual rights in America and the first legal code established by European colonists in New England. Compiled by Puritan minister Nathaniel Ward | |
| The Calvinist principle that grace was only open tothose whom God had selected for salvation from the beginning of time. | |
| Laws in Puritan communities requiring towns to provide certain educational opportunities. Established under the notion that Satan deludes those without direct contact with God. | |
| In Puritan Calvinism, the belief that God had voluntarily entered a contract with worshippers through which they could secure salvation. | |
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