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29 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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States Rights |
Who: national bank, Alien Sedition Acts, Nullification Crisis
States are supreme, states can nullify unconstitutional laws, national government can only do what is enumerated |
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Nationalism |
Who: McCulloch v Maryland, Whiskey Rebellion, Louisiana Purchase National government supreme, states must comply, national government can do more than is enumerated |
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Enumerated powers |
Can only do what is written |
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Implied powers |
Do more than is written |
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10th Amendment |
States have all powers not specifically given to national government |
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Nullify |
Declared void |
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Necessary and proper clause |
National government can pass laws to carry out its enumerated powers |
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Popular sovereignty |
In Utah, New Mexico territories, Kansas, Nebraska territories (means that they could choose if they wanted to be free or slave state) |
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Kansas – Nebraska act |
Repeals Missouri compromise of 1820 |
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McCulloch v Maryland |
Supreme court argues it is necessary and proper for caring out converses numerator Powers and national government has implied powers |
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Louisiana purchase |
President Jefferson purchased land and state should have voted on this or amend the constitution and the north fears spread of slavery in new England fears loss of power this demonstrate sectionalism |
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Nullification crisis |
Congress passes a tariff and South Carolina and the south nullifies the tariff because it helps the north but hurts the south |
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Secede/secession |
One part of the country only looks out for itself and threats to be removed from the country |
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Manifest destiny |
Divine mission to move west and bring democracy/religion |
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Missouri compromise of 1820 |
Missouri is a slave state and Maine is a free state and there is no slavery above the Missouri compromise line |
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Compromise of 1850 |
California as a free state and popular sovereignty in Utah New Mexico territories |
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Dred Scott v Stanford |
Congress can't ban slavery |
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Alien and sedition acts |
Congress passes the act which made immigration/citizenship harder and the national government went too far and this shows early signs of nullification |
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Kentucky and Virginia resolutions |
Laws unconstitutional which violated the First Amendment and states have right to ignore unconstitutional laws |
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Whiskey rebellion |
The government tax whiskey and they raise an army and enforce the law... |
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Mexican cession |
Went to war with Mexico and we won and gain new territory |
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Where is the Washington territory, Nebraska territory, on organize territory, Kansas territory, and Utah territory, New Mexico territory, Indian territory |
Back (Definition) |
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Where is the Gadsten purchase |
Back (Definition) |
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Where is the Mississippi River |
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Where is the Missouri compromise line of 1820 |
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Which one are the slave states |
Back (Definition) |
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Which one are the free states |
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Which one is popular sovereignty |
Back (Definition) |
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How did Westward expansion contributed to our our conflict over slavery |
As we started to move west we have a new were states and I had to decide if they were slave or free states. The north and south wanted equal power. Like Missouri became a slave state and Maine as a free state so there was equal power then there was no slavery about the Missouri compromise line then California was a free state but it wasn't fair for the slave states so they let do you tall and New Mexico territory decide if they wanted to be free or slave states (popular sovereignty) then the Kansas Nebraska act repealed the Missouri compromise line and they let Kansas and Nebraska territories to decide if they wanted to be free or slave states also |
