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49 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What were the beliefs of the Democratic-Republicans and who were the party leaders?
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Power of individual states, agriculture based economy, pro-French, strict interpretation of the Constitution. Led by Thomas Jefferson and Madison.
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What were the beliefs of the Federalists and who were the party leaders?
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Strong central government, industry and trade based economy, pro-British, loose interpretation of the Constitution. Led by Alexander Hamilton and John Adams.
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Jay's Treaty
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Occurred in 1794 between the US and Great Britain. Grounds: Great Britain promised to pull out troops, Americans promise to repay prewar debt and the shipping regulation on Americans remained strict.
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What 3 things did Washington suggest/warn in his farewell address?
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1)Entangling foreign alliances(don't)
2)Blurring party lines for the sake of well being of the Americans(do) 3)Protecting only your section of the US (North or South)(don't) |
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Virginia and Kentucky Resolution
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D-Rs passed this resolution declaring the Alien and Sedition Acts unconstitutional. It was from this resolution that the idea of nullification was born.
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Midnight Judges
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Adams increased frederal judge number to 16. The last 5 positions were filled within his last 30 days of office and those 5 judges were known as the "Midnight Judges."
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Convention of 1800
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Detached US from alliance with France as they began a Revolutionary War. This also ended the undeclared naval war between the two countries.
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Election of 1800
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Between Jefferson, his running mate Burr, and Hamilton. The Federalists lost. This marked the first peaceful transition of power.
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Marbury v. Madison
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(1803) This sprm. court decision established the concept of Judicial review- the ability of the sprm. court to declare actions of Congress and P. as unconstitutional.
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War Hawks
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(1811) Young politicians like Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun took charge of Congress and demanded war with Great Britain after continued impressment and British interference in American affairs.
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Hartford Convention
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1814 meeting of Federalists from New England who opposed the War of 1812 and demanded constitutional amendments to empower their region.
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Treaty of Ghent
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Ended War of 1812
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Treaty of Greenville
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1796 treaty with the Native Americans (NAs). US declared interactions with NAs would be similar to interactions with a foreign country. NAs were recompensed for being forced to leave their land.
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Missouri Compromise
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1820 agreement calling for the admission of Missouri as a slave state and Maine as a free state, and banning slavery in the Louisiana Purchase territory north of the 36-30 latitude.
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Worcester v. Georgia
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(1832)-"court ruled that Georgia's land seizure was unconstitutional." Jackson ignored this ruling.
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The Alamo
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fortified former mission in San Antonio was the site of the 1836 defeat and slaughter of Texans by Mexican troops.
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Webster-Ashury Treaty
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Gave us Maine
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Oregon Trail
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trail from Independence, Missouri, to Oregon that was used by pioneers in the mid-1800's.
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"54-40 of fight!"
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Saying made famous by P. Polk, firm believer in Manifest Destiny. (Oregon)
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Washington Irving wrote...
Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote... James Fenimore Cooper wrote.... |
Legend of Sleepy Hollow
Scarlet Letter Last of the Mohicans |
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Creator of the steamboat
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Robert Fulton
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Era of Good Feelings
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Period of peaceful transition of pwr between Madison and Monroe
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McColloch v. Maryland
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Upheld the pwr of the nag. gov. and denied the rt. of a st. to tax a fed. agency
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Election of 1824
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JQ Adams, Clay, Jackson-Vote went to the house and Adams won. (Due to Corrupt Baragain btwn Adams and Clay?)
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Tariff of Abominations
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1828 protective tariff, so named by Southern opponents
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Election of 1832
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Andrew Jackson elected and he changes presidency
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Whig Party
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member of the nationalist political party formed in 1832 in opposition to the Democrats.
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Compromise of 1850
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Political agreement that allowed California to be admitted as a free state by allowing popular sovereignty in the territories and enacting a stricter fugitive slave law.
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Know Nothings
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Political party in the mid-1800s, officially known as the American Party, that opposed immmigration
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Kansas-Nebraska Act
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1854 law that divided the Nebraska Territory into Kansas and Nebraska giving each territory the right to decide whether or not to allow slavery.
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Freeport Doctrine
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Douglas said local gov. could prevent slavery. South fought back.
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Election of 1860
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Lincoln won even though he wasn't even on the ballot in the South. Caused the secession of SC
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Anaconda Plan
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1) Capture the capital
2) Coastal blockade 3) Control the Mississippi Union plan |
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Battle at Manasas
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First real battle of the Civil War. Fought in Va.
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Antietam
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1862 Civil War battle in which 23,000 troops were killed or wounded in one day.
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Scalawags
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Negative term for a southern white who supported the Republican Party after the Civil War
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Carpetbagger
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Negative term for the northern Republican who moved the South after the Civil War.
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13th, 14th, & 15 amendments
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Abolished slavery, equal representation under the law, everyone allowed to vote regardless of color, race, or previous condition of servitude.
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Civil Rights Act of 1866
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law that banned discrimination in public facilities and transportation
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Sand creek Massacre
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1864 incident in which Colorado militia killed a camp of Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians.
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Battle of Little Big Horn
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1876 battle in which the Sioux defeated the U.S. Army troops.
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Munn v. Illinois
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Sprm crt. decision that declared IL was allowed to regulate RR rates
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Wabash v. Illinois
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overturned Munn so only fed. gov. could regulate rates.
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Horizontal or vertical integration
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H-many firms in the same business. (all freezer comps)
V-controlling all steps of production |
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De facto segregtaion vs. De jure segregation
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De facto is "by fact" as opposed to "by law"
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16th, 17th, 18th & 19th am.
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Income tax, direct election of senators, prohibition of alcohol, women's suffrage
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Social gospel
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reform movement that emerged in the late nineteenth century that sought to improve society by applying Christian principles
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Niagara movement
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stated that legally Jim Crow laws violated Const. rights.
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Plessy v. Ferguson
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allowed segregated (but "equal") schooling for children.
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