Colonists who favored complete separation from Britain
People who favored a strong federal, or national government.
A crucial turning point in the Revolutionary War in which the American success convinced France to support the American cause
This battle was an American victory after Washington and his troops crossed the Delaware on Christmas night in 1776 to make a surprise attack on the British and their Hessian allies.
An uprising in which Massachusetts farmers were angry over their debts and losing their farms due to taxes
Created a loose alliance of 13 independent states in order for them to act together to win independence during the American Revolution.
A winter encampment for General Washington's troops where soldiers suffered from a harsh winter, lack of food and clothing, and poorly ventilated huts
Author of the pamphlet, Commmon Sense, who argued that the colonists had no obligation to remain under British rule
The last battle of the American Revolution where British General Cornwallis surrendered his troops after American and French forced trapped the British on a peninsula in Virginia
Colonists who remained loyal to Britain.
A plan that called for a legislature that would be based on a state's population.
Down
An agreement at the Constitutional Convention that three fifths of the enslaved residents in any state would be counted in its population.
The introduction of the Constitution that states the Constitution's six goals
A policy that placed a tax on tea in order to generate wealth for England
An attempt to create a single government for the 13 colonies in 1754 to defeat the French and their Native American allies.
The American colonists were able to elect their own assemblies and create their own laws
This act regulated trade between England and the colonies in order to ensure that only England benefited from trade
A plan that called for a one-house legislature
A plan that settled the debate between large and small states regarding representation in the new government.
People who opposed the Constitution unless a bill of rights would be added to protect individual rights.
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This will get all the words on the grid about 90% of the time, depending on the word list. For the other 10%, you will get an alert explaining that the words that did not fit were added to the scratchpad.
It prints on two pages.
Big puzzles won’t always print on one page — the clues and grid are the smallest we could make them while keeping them readable for everyone.
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