• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/33

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
tribute
protection money
blockade
close off the coast
freedom of the seas
right of neutral merchant ships in peace or war to move in any waters except those belonging to a country
deserters
soldiers or sailors who run away from their duty
embargo
law stopping all ships except foreign shipswithout cargo from leaving the country
national anthem
an official song of praise and patriotism
secedes
to withdraw or break away from the U.S.
nationalism
feeling of pride in the nation as a whole and loyalty to its goals
interstate trade
trade between or among people from different states
cede
to yield or grant
Where are Barbary States located?
In North Africa (Algeria, Libya, Tunisia, and Mali)
How did the Barbary States affect trade?
Had to pay tribute to pass in the waters or pirates would plunder the ships; slowed trade down
What two European countries were at war?
Great Britain and France
How did Britain abuse Americas' rights to trade and remain neutral?
Britain blockaded American coast; impress American sailors; interfered with the freedom-of-the-seas for Americans
Explain the Embargo Act of 1807
Stopped all ships except foreign ships without cargo from leaving the country
Explain the affects of the Embargo Act of 1807
Hurt American trade more than other countries;people out of work;prices dropped;smuggling common
Explain the NonIntercourse Acts
Repealed the Embargo Act; allowed U.S.to trade with all countries but France & Great Britain
Explain the effects of Non Intercourse Acts
If Britain or France stops
violating neutral rights, trade would be opened up with that country
What did Tecumseh want to do with the Indian tribes?
Form a confederation
What did the U.S. hope to gain with the War of1812?
Florida,Canada, and the west; respect as an indepedent country
Who was "Old Ironsides"?
The U.S.S. Constitution
Who was Oliver Hazard Perry?
Leader of the naval forces that stopped the British from taking the Great Lakes (Put-in-Bay)
Who wrote our national anthem? Where and why.
Francis Scott Key;sitting on a ship outside Fort McHenry by city of Baltimore;showed patriotism and praise for America
Who was the leader at the Battle of New Orleans? Why was the victory significant?
Genenral Andrew Jackson;gave people sense of nationalism
What were the provisions of the Treaty of Ghent?
Returned all land boundaries to what they were before war; nothing said about trading rights, blockading, impressment no winner;U.S. more independent
As a result of the Hartford Convention, what happened to the Federalists?
Federalists were looked upon as traitors and their power was destroyed after the war
What three political measures showed the new sense of nationalism?
Second Bank of U.S., protective tariff, and a national transportation system
What was the Cumberland Road?
Trade route to the West ;
joined Potomac and Ohio Rivers, extended through Columbus, Ohio and Indianapolis, Indiana to Vandalia, Illinois
Explain Fletcher v. Peck
Acts of a state government could be voided if they violated provisions of the Constitution
Explain McCullough v. Maryland
State of Maryland could not tax the Bank of the U.S.
Explain Gibbons v. Ogden
State of New York could not grant a monopoly to anyone to run steamboats between New York and New Jersey
What did the Monroe Doctorine state?
U.S. would not interfere with European affairs and Europeans would not interfere with U.S. affairs,warning to Russia not to move into Pacific Coast area
How was nationalism seen in the literature, painting, music, and architecture after the War of 1812?
Artists started using ordinary people as their models, more influence in architecture other than Greek and Roman