Bacon's Rebellion: the Declaration (1676)

question 8

Multiple Choice

Bacon's Rebellion: The Declaration (1676)
1. For having, upon specious pretenses of public works, raised great unjust taxes upon the commonalty for the advancement of private favorites and other sinister ends, but no visible effects in any measure adequate; for not having, during this long time of his government, in any measure advanced this hopeful colony either by fortifications, towns, or trade. . . .
2. For having wronged his Majesty's prerogative and interest by assuming monopoly of the beaver trade and for having in it unjust gain betrayed and sold his Majesty's country and the lives of his loyal subjects to the barbarous heathen.
3. For having protected, favored, and emboldened the Indians against his Majesty's loyal subjects, never contriving, requiring, or appointing any due or proper means of satisfaction for their many invasions, robberies, and murders committed upon us.
. . . we accuse Sir William Berkeley as guilty . . . and as one who has traitorously attempted, violated, and injured his Majesty's interest here by a loss of a great part of this his colony and many of his faithful loyal subjects by him betrayed and in a barbarous and shameful manner exposed to the incursions and murder of the heathen.
Nathaniel Bacon
General by Consent of the people.
-Bacon's men and the Native Americans were both angry over

• A) their lack of representation in the colonial legislature and lack of input on its policies.
• B) the use of African slaves on tobacco plantations.
• C) the authoritarian policies of the government in Jamestown.
• D) the encroachment by Indian tribes from further west.

Distinguish between different types of fungal reproduction and their genetic implications.

Recognize the importance of fungi in mutualistic and parasitic relationships.

Identify the adaptations of fungi to parasitism and symbiosis.

Analyze the impact of fungi on human activities and the environment.

---

Definitions:

Profit

The financial gain achieved when the amount of revenue gained from a business activity exceeds the expenses, costs, and taxes needed to sustain the activity.

Collusion

An agreement among firms, usually in secret, to fix prices or to divide markets among themselves, which restricts competition.

Fix Prices

Fix prices involves setting product or service prices at a certain level, often agreed upon among competitors to avoid undercutting each other, which is illegal in many jurisdictions.

Market Share

The share of a market dominated by a specific company or product, commonly represented as a proportion of the overall sales in that market.