Module 1 and 2 Flashcards

Has flashcards that were provided in both modules and questions form the quizes

1
Q

This proclamation issued by king George III designed the western boundary for colonial settlement. A direct result of Pontiac’s War, its purpose was to prevent colonists from moving onto Native American lands.

A

What was the Royal Proclamation of 1763

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2
Q

This rebellion against the British began in 1763 as a reaction to changes in trade policy. It ranged from the Great Lakes down to Virginia because the leader formed alliances with many tribes.

A

What was Pontiac’s War

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3
Q

This was a process of buying tools, clothes, and other luxury items, as opposed to people making their own. It became a sign of respectability amongst colonists. this was possible due to improvements to manufacturing, and transportation as well as the availability of credit.

A

What was the Consumer Revolution

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4
Q

This religious group was the first to oppose slavery in the colonies. By 1758, those in Pennsylvania disowned members who engaged in the slave trade

A

What were the Quakers

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5
Q

These crops, such as tobacco and rice were sold mainly for profit. Slavery took root in states that had them, but not in states that did not have them

A

what are cash crops?

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5
Q

These colonies were owned by a lord proprietor who appointed the governor. They often had more freedom than colonies with other forms of government.

A

What were Proprietary Colonies
Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, and Maryland

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5
Q

In this year, enslaved people were first brought to the colonies

A

What was 1619

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5
Q

These colonies were led by governors appointed by the king. they were most tightly controlled by the crown

A

what were the Provincial Colonies?
New Hampshire, New York, Virginia, North & South Carolina, and Georgia

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5
Q

In these colonies, the governor was elected by property-owning men. They often included the executive, legislative, and judicial branches

A

What were Charter Colonies
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut

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5
Q

These colonial bodies served as the governor’s cabinet. Members were chosen by the governor

A

What were Councils

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5
Q

These other colonies of the British Empire in North America were interdependent with the continental colonies. The sets of colonies traded with each other

A

what were the Caribbean Colonies?

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5
Q

This rebellion by enslaved people took place in 1739. while it failed, colonists were reminded that enslaved people would fight for freedom

A

what was Stone Rebellion?

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6
Q

This was a series of religious revivals. The first took place in mid-1700s. Their goal was to encourage people to return to a more picus lifestyle. They led to changes in American society

A

What was the Great Awakening

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6
Q

The British won this war with France that ended in 1763. They took control of much of North America. The British imposed taxes on the colonists to pay for it. That helped fuel the American Revolution

A

What was the Seven Years’ War

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6
Q

These colonial bodies were elected by property-owning men to ensure that approved new taxes and budgets and acted as a check on the governor’s power.

A

What were Colonial Assemblies

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7
Q

He said “the colonist are entitled to as ample rights, liberties, and privileges as the subjects of the mother country are and in some respects of the mother country are, and in some respects to more”

A

James Otis, like many colonists, He believed that the North American colonies held a special place in the empire. they thought that explained Britains hand- off policy towards them up to that point.

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8
Q

This meant that married women lost all political and economic rights to their husbands

A

What is Coverture

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9
Q

Exports from this tiny Caribbean island are valued more than the total exports of all the continental colonies

A

What is Barbados

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10
Q

On March 5, 1770, British soldiers shot and killed 5 people in this event

A

What was the Boston Massacre

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11
Q

This 1765 act placed a new, direct tax on items printed on paper. It was the first time the crown had directly taxed the colonists. it led to much resistance when passed but much rejoicing when repealed

A

What was the Stamp Act

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12
Q

This city had the largest population of any city in the colonies in the late 18th century

A

What was Philadelphia

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13
Q

This monarch sat on the British throne throughout the American Revolution

A

Who was King George III

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14
Q

This 1764 act sought to combat the smuggling of molasses and raise revenue for the British crown

A

What was the Sugar Act

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15
Q

This 1764 act sought to restrict the colony’s ability to produce paper money. which made it hard for colonies to do business

A

What was the Currency Act

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16
Q

This resolution passed by the Virginia assembly in 1765 declared that colonists were entitled to “all the liberties, privileges… and immunities… possessed by the people of Great Britain”

A

What were the Virginia Resolves

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17
Q

This declaration affirmed “allegiance to the King and all due subordination to parliament” it also stated that colonists were entitled to the same rights as Britains

A

What was the Declaration of Rights and Grievances

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18
Q

This congress represented 9 of 13 colonies and met in New York City in October 1765. It issued the Declaration of Rights and Grievances

A

What was the Stamp Act Congress

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19
Q

These organizations existed in most colonies and directed resistance to acts passed by parliament

A

Who were the Sons of Liberty

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20
Q

These acts passed in 1767 created new customs duties instead of direct taxes on common items. and they strengthened compliance with those duties. this led to new resistance by the colonists

A

what was the Townshend Act?

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21
Q

These committees were created to allow colonies to correspond with one another they helped unite colonies

A

What were the Committees of Correspondence

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22
Q

This “party” was a response to the Tea Act which resulted in 342 chests of tea being dumped into Boston Harbor

A

What was the Boston Tea Party

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23
Q

These 4 acts were passed by Parliament in the wake of the Boston Tea Party. They were meant to punish Boston but served to further unite colonists they led to the first Continental Congress

A

What were the Coercive Acts or the Intolerable Acts

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24
Q

This Congress coordinated the first intercolonial response to the actions of the crown. It met for the first time in the fall of 1774

A

What was the Continental Congress

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25
Q

It was in these 2 towns that the first shots of revolution were fired. this action occurred as British regiments set out to seize colonial militia weapons

A

What was Lexington and Conrad

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26
Q

This army was commanded by George Washington. Its original purpose was to support the Massachusetts militia against the British army

A

what was the Continental Army?

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27
Q

This petition was meant to act as an Olive Branch. Its goal was to assure King George III that colonists wanted to reconcile

A

What was the Olive Branch Petition

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28
Q

This document was a public declaration that “these united colonies are and of right ought to be free and independent states”

A

What is the Declaration of Independence

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29
Q

This pamphlet took a common sense approach in its argument in favor of independence

A

What was “common sense” by Thomas Paine

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30
Q

These mercenaries were German soldiers hired by the British to fight against colonists

A

Who were the Hessians

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31
Q

This battle in upstate New York led to the defeat of a British army under the command of John Burgoyne. it helped convince France to enter the war on the side of the Americans

A

What was the Battle of Saratoga

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32
Q

This battle in Virginia led to capture of British army under command of Lord Cornwallis. It led to peace negotiations between Great Britain and United States

A

What was the Battle of Yorktown

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33
Q

These articles drafted by the Continental Congress tied states into a confederation. it was the document that governed stated from 1781 to 1789. Its primary weakness was that it was that it provided no way for the federal government to raise money

A

What were the Articles of Confederation

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34
Q

The assistance of these 3 European countries helped colonists defeat the British

A

What are France, Spain, and Holland

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35
Q

To protect their right, these Massachusetts farmers rebelled in 1786 and 1787 they blockaded courthouses and tried to shut down the government

A

Who were the Shaysites

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36
Q

At the constitution convention in 1787, this plan proposed creating “ an extended republic” with a strong federal government it included 3 branches, a 2-house legislative branch, an executive branch, and a judicial branch

A

What was the Virginia Plan

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37
Q

At the constitutional convention in 1787, this plan for the U.S. government proposed each state received 1 vote in Congress as under the Articles of Confederation

A

What was the New Jersey Plan

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38
Q

This branch of Congress is made up of representatives from each state the number of representatives is determined by the population of the state

A

What was the House of Representatives

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39
Q

This branch of Congress is made up of 2 officials from each state, regardless of the population of the state

A

What is the Senate

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40
Q

The U.S. Constitution is a result of the compromise which combined elements of the Virginia Plan and New Jersey Plan

A

What was the Great Compromise

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41
Q

This collage is made up of electors representing voters of their state. Each states number of electors is determined by its population. Electors vote for the president and Vice President

A

What is the Electoral College

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42
Q

This convention held in 1787 proposed a constitution to define how the United States would be governed. This constitution had to be approved by 9 of the 13 states

A

What was the Constitution Convention

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43
Q

This process of reviewing the constitution proposed by the constitutional convention required 9 of the 13 states to approve it

A

What was Ratification

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44
Q

This group endorsed the constitution proposed by the constitutional convention they pushed for its ratification

A

Who were the Federalists

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45
Q

This group opposed the constitution proposed by the constitutional convention they pushed for it to be rejected. They argued that it did not guarantee specific rights to its citizens

A

Who were the Anit-Federalists

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46
Q

This Rebellion took place in 1800. It taught white residents that enslaved Blacks were capable of preparing for and carrying out a violent revolution. They were inspired by other revolts.

A

What was Gabriel’s Rebellion

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47
Q

This failed rebellion took place in the Caribbean colonies in 1791. It inspired free and enslaved Black Americans but terrified white Americans

A

What was the Haitian Rebellion

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48
Q

This type of republicanism represents the idea of more democracy, where ordinary citizens directly determine who their leaders should be

A

What is Jeffersonian Republicanism

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49
Q

This “revolution” described a revolution in principles. It described a shift of power from the elites to the masses with the election of Thomas Jefferson

A

What was the Revolution of 1800

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50
Q

This party also known as Jeffersonian Republicans opposed the Federalist’s desire for a strong central government. It embraced giving citizens greater direct control over government

A

What was the Democrat-Republican Party

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51
Q

This concept held that American women were essential in nurturing principles of Liberty. American women passed along values of independence and virtue to their children

A

What was Republican Motherhood

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52
Q

The _______ is the name of the first 10 amendments to the constitution

A

What is the Bill of Rights

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53
Q

Fearful of the “evils we experience form an excess of democracy” many states used this to limit who could vote

A

What are the Property requirements for voting

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54
Q

This Presidential election was the first in which the winner of _____ the House of representative chose the winner the losing side called the election results “Corrupt”

A

What was the Election of 1824

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55
Q

President Jackson believed this financial institution hurt working people and favored wealthy people. As a result, he revoked its charter. This became a very divisive issue

A

What was the Second Bank of the United States

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56
Q

This party came into being in the 1830s to oppose President Jackson

A

What was the Whig Party

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57
Q

This nickname was given to President Jackson. His opponents believed he used powers that exceeded his office

A

What was King Andrew

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58
Q

This term embodied the idea that God chose America to spread values and itself across North America and around the world

A

What was Manifest Destiny

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59
Q

This act passed by Congress forced Native Americans to leave their homes. They had to go give up their ancestral land in the east and move to present-day Oklahoma

A

What was the Indian Removal Act of 1830

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60
Q

This forced march drove tens of thousands of Native Americans from their home in the Southeast United States. Along the way about 15,000 died

A

What was the Trail of Tears

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61
Q

This act of Congress provided funds for “civilizing” Native Americans. Kidnapped children were taken to schools that tried to destroy Native American Culture

A

What was the Civilization Fund Act of 1819

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62
Q

This type of “presidential” democracy championed greater rights for ordinary white males. it also ignored the rights of non-whites and females. It did not believe in racial equality or that women should have the right to vote

A

What was Jacksonian Democracy

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63
Q

This purchase in 1803 more than doubled the size of the United States

A

What was the Louisiana Purchase

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64
Q

These laws were first passed in Ohio in 1803. They denied Black Americans basic rights like the right to vote and prohibited access to public schools.

A

What were Black Laws

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65
Q

This Compromise allowed Maine into the Union as a free state in addition, Missouri entered the Union as a slave state

A

what was the Missouri Compromise of 1820

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66
Q

This war took place in the 1840s. It resulted in the U.S. gaining huge amounts of land. This land would become California, Nevada, Utah, and Arizona

A

what was the Mexican-American War

67
Q

This Republic declared independence from Mexico in 1836. It joined the Union in 1845.

A

What was the Republic of Texas

68
Q

This treaty ended the Mexican-American War in 1848

A

What was the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo

69
Q

In reaction to the end of the Mexican-American War in 1848. This political party was formed and demanded an alternative to the pro-slavery status quo

A

What was the Free Soil Party

70
Q

This was a series of deals made in 1850. It was meant to balance the wants of free states and slave states

A

What was the compromise of 1850

71
Q

This law was part of the Compromise of 1850. It created Federal agents to determine the fate of alleged fugitives of slaver

A

What was the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850

72
Q

This book had a powerful message and racist stereotypes. It bolstered the abolitionist cause and moved antislavery into everyday conversation

A

What is “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” by Harriet Beecher Stowe

73
Q

This act of 1850 repealed the Missouri Compromise. It let voters residing in Kansas and Nebraska decide whether to allow slavery

A

What was the Kansas-Nebraska Act

74
Q

The Platform of this political party of the 1850s was centered around Anti-immigrant sentiment

A

what is the Know-Nothing (or American) Party

75
Q

This political party came into being in the 1850s. Its 1860 platform opposed the expansion of slavery. It also promised new land and a transcontinental railroad

A

What was the Republican party?

76
Q

This Supreme Court decision of 1856 ruled that the U.S. Constitution did not apply to Black Americans

A

What was the Dred Scott Decision

77
Q

This phrase from the 1850s described Kansas. It reflected the fact that it had become a bloody battleground between slavery and antislavery forces

A

What is Bleeding Kansas

78
Q

In an effort to start a slave rebellion, John Brown raided this Federal arsenal in Virginia in 1859

A

What is Harpers Ferry

79
Q

This man was elected president in 1860. He dedicated his presidency to preserving the Union

A

Who was Abraham Lincoln

80
Q

South Carolina seceded from the Union on December 20, 1860. It issued this declaration highlighting the failure of the federal government to enforce the Fugitive Slave Act

A

What was the Declaration of the Immediate Causes

81
Q

This term describes formally withdrawing from a political state or agreement. It is what the Confederate states did in 1860 and 1861

A

What is Secession

82
Q

This term describes the confederation formed by the states that seceded from the Union in 1860 and 1861

A

What is the Confederacy, or the Confederate States of America

83
Q

This took place between the United States and the Confederate States from 1861 and 1865. The Union Won

A

What was the Civil War

84
Q

This is the name given to slave states that did not secede from the Union. They were extremely important to the Union’s cause

A

What were the Border States

85
Q

Confederate forces bombed this Fort in Charleston Harbor in South Carolina was the first battle of the Civil War. Confederate forces bombed it on April 12, 1861 and the Fort surrendered the next day

A

what was Fort Sumter?

86
Q

These camps were full of enslaved African Americans who took freedom into their own hands. They did so by running away from slavery to the Union lines

A

what were contraband camps?

87
Q

This was the first battle between the Union and Confederate armies. It took place on July 21, 1861. The Confederate army won, and the Union Army had to run

A

What was the Battle of Bull Run

88
Q

This Nickname was for Democrats in the North who were sympathetic to the Confederacy. They worked against the Northern war effort and exploited antiwar sentiment

A

What were Copperheads

89
Q

This battle on September 17, 1862, stopped the Confederate Army from invading the North. It is the single bloodiest day in American History

A

What was Antietam

90
Q

President Lincoln issued this proclamation that legally freed enslaved people in areas under Confederate control. It did not apply to the border states

A

What was the Emancipation Proclamation

91
Q

This act of 1863 allowed the government to draft men for the war effort. This action resulted in discontent and rioting in Northern states

A

What was the Enrollment Act

92
Q

This battle took place in July 1863. the Confederate Army was prevented from invading the North. It remains the bloodiest battle in American History

A

What was the Battle of Gettysburg

93
Q

This term refers to the new tactics taken by the Union Armies. These included demoralizing civilians and destroying the economy. It leads to hardship for civilians.

A

What is “Hard war”

94
Q

An example of “Hard war”, this March left a trail of destruction from Atlanta to Savannah in 1864

A

What was Sherman’s March to the Sea

95
Q

General Lee surrendered his army to General Grant at this Courthouse on April 9, 1865. This ended Confederate military operations of the Civil War

A

What is Appomattox Courthouse

96
Q

This amendment drafted during the Civil War, Outlawed slavery in the United States

A

What is the 13th Amendment to the Constitution?

97
Q

This day celebrates June 19, 1865, when Union Soldiers arrived in Galveston, Texas. They told the state residents that slavery had been abolished

A

What is Juneteenth

98
Q

This is the term for being set free. It was applied to enslaved people when they became free

A

What is Emancipation

99
Q

The “consumer Revolution” was

A

Process of colonists beginning to purchase consumer goals

100
Q

“Commodity money” was

A

A god or material used in place of cash when cash is scarce

101
Q

How did many enslaved Black Americans respond to the Revolution?

A

They took up arms for whichever side would offer them freedom

102
Q

What raw materials did Britain rely on the colonies to provide

A

Lumber and tobacco

103
Q

This battle helped convince France to enter the war on the side of the Americans

A

Saratoga

104
Q

Which of the following events tied the colonies together through shared sympathy for Boston

A

The Boston Massacre

105
Q

Purchasing consumer goods and trading was difficult for colonists because

A

There was no standard money in the colonies

106
Q

The Royal Proclamation of 1763 was a result of what

A

Pontiac’s War

107
Q

What type of colony was Virginia

A

Provincial

108
Q

What topic was not addressed by any plans at the constitutional convention

A

The future of slavery

109
Q

By 1700, what portion of New York residents was enslaved

A

Close to 50%

110
Q

Because of colonial resistance to the Stamp Act Parliament…

A

Repealed Act, causing the colonists to celebrate

111
Q

The Great Awakening was

A

A movement that encountered individuals to question the world around them

112
Q

The relationship between these 2 groups of colonies could best be described as interdependent

A

Continental and Caribbean

113
Q

Fort Sumter, in Charleston, South Carolina was

A

The first major engagement of the Civil War

114
Q

The Emancipation Proclamation freed

A

Enslaved people in areas under Confederate control

115
Q

The root cause of the American Civil War was

A

Slavery

116
Q

This act, part of the Compromise of 1850 was seen as an effort to extend slavery’s influence throughout his country

A

Fugitive Slave Act

117
Q

What was a negative consequence of Jacksonian Democracy

A

The erosion of Freedoms for non-whites

118
Q

How many Americans died in the U.S. Civil War

A

750,000

119
Q

Which political party was formed directly in response to President Jackson and his policies

A

Whig Party

120
Q

What was troubling about the Fugitive Slave Act

A

-It curbed the power of states and local authorities when it came to slavery
-It created the special federal agents whose decisions could not be contested
-It encouraged federal agents to decide people were enslaved because the agents were paid more for deciding the defendant should be enslaved

121
Q

Who were the Sons of Liberty

A

A group of patriots that directed and organized resistance to the British

122
Q

The 13th amendment

A

outlawed slavery (in 1865)

123
Q

Who raided Harper’s Ferry in 1859

A

John Brown

124
Q

What was the significance of the Dred Scott Supreme Court decision?

A

Black Americans could not be citizens of the United States

125
Q

This Rebellion in the 1780s involved Farmers demanding payment for their grievances

A

Shay’s Rebellion

126
Q

What was the significance of the Haitian Revolt?

A

It inspired free and enslaved Black Americans

127
Q

President Jackson believed

A

Greater rights for the common man

128
Q

what was the most immediate cause of the American Revolution?

A

British attempts to pay for the seven-year war by taxing the colonists

129
Q

Where did the term Jim Crow originate

A

A white actor appearing on stage in blackface

130
Q

What was the result of the Battle of Antietam, The bloodiest single day in American History

A

the Confederated were forced to withdraw from the North

131
Q

this is true of the Anti-Federalist

A

They opposed ratifying the Constitution

132
Q

what group of people led a rebellion that resulted in the Royal Proclamation of 1763

A

Pontiac

133
Q

Passed to punish Massachusetts, The Coercive Acts

A

Fostered the sense of shared identify among the colonies

134
Q

what was daring about the Virginia plan

A

It created “an extended republic” that encompassed a diversity of people, climates and customs

135
Q

Many of the founders believed that democracy…

A

Was dangerous because common people would make poor decisions

136
Q

The Fugitive Slave Act…

A

-Prevented local Authorities from interfering in the capture of escaped slaves
-Greatly increased the power of the federal government
-resulted in the corrupt capture of free Black Americans

137
Q

The belief that slavery was a justified institution was the basis for…

A

The Confederate Nationalism

138
Q

The battle of Gettysburg was important because…

A

It turned back the Confederate Army’s invasion of the North

139
Q

Voters overwhelmingly supported Abraham Lincoln in the Presidential Election of 1864

A

Union Soldiers

140
Q

The “Declaration of Rights and Grievances” Stated…

A

-Colonists had the right to trial by jury
-Colonists could only be taxed by their own election representatives
-Colonists were entitled to the same rights as Briton

141
Q

This is an example of a “Hard War”

A

Generals Sherman’s March to the Sea

142
Q

what phrases describe the idea that colonists spending money was a sign of respectability

A

Consumer Revolution

143
Q

The 3-day battle of Gettysburg is important because…

A

the Union army defeated the Confederate army, forcing the Confederates to retreat

144
Q

In 1750 what colony had a majority enslaved population

A

South Carolina

145
Q

The purpose of the Coercive Acts was to

A

Punish Boston

146
Q

what act admitted both Missouri and Main to the Union

A

Missouri compromise

147
Q

Colonists chances to by consumer goods increased due to improvements in…

A

Available of credit, manufacturing, transportation

148
Q

What colony outlawed slavery by 1750

A

Slavery was legal in every North American British colony at that time

149
Q

What was a major crop in South Carolina

A

Rice

150
Q

The Royal proclamation of 1763 limited settlements west of the Appalachian Mountains, why did King George lll issue it

A

To limit wars with Native Americans

151
Q

What was a result of the Pontiac war

A

Creation of the proclamation line of 1763 to protect Native American lands

152
Q

James Otis spoke for manny colonists when he said

A

In some respects colonist had more rights and liberties than other subjects of the mother country

153
Q

Both John Locke and George Whitfield encouraged this value

A

Questioning authority

154
Q

How did women participate in protesting the townshed acts

A

Spinning homespun clothing to aid the trade boycott

155
Q

What was the purpose of the tea act

A

To help East Indian company

156
Q

What would colonist be implicitly acknowledging if they accepted the tea act

A

Parliament had the right to tax them

157
Q

The coercive or intolerable acts included 4 specific laws

A

Boston port act, Massachusetts government act, administration of justice act, and quartering act

158
Q

Who kept family farms going during the war of independence

A

Women

159
Q

Most members of the Shawnee, Creek, Cherokee, and Iroquois supported which side during the war

A

British

160
Q

What was the primary cause of Shay’s rebellion

A

Farmers struggling because of debts

161
Q

How were enslaved people counted for purpose of population representation

A

As 3/5 of a person

162
Q

Thomas Jefferson in “Notes on the state of Virginia” supported the theory of polygenesis. What is Polygenesis

A

The belief that African- descended people were created separately from European descended people

163
Q

To whom did Thomas Jefferson feel he owed his election

A

Ordinary citizens

164
Q

Over first 50 years of American history, what statement best describes the ability of African Americans to vote in elections

A

Voting right among African Americans decreased during antebellum America

165
Q

Andrew Jackson believed

A

That white, male citizens should be more involved in government

166
Q

The Missouri compromise did all these things

A

Admit Maine as a free state, admit Missouri as a slave state, and establish the dividing line for future state admissions

167
Q

The compromise of 1850 included

A

-New Mexico and Utah would determine there own fates as slave or free state based on popular sovereignty
-California joined Union as a free state
-A much harsher Fugitive Slave act
-the slave trade, but not slavery, was banned in Washington D.C

168
Q

What issue was the know-nothing most involved with

A

Anti-immigration

169
Q

What all is true about the republican platform of 1860

A

-Opposed the expansion of slavery
-promised new land to white constituents
-supported the transcontinental railroad

170
Q

Why did the republican party nominate Abraham Lincoln for presidency

A

He was less divisive than other candidates

171
Q

What did the confederate Vice President say about what the confederacy was founded on

A

“The great truth that the negro is not equal to the white man;that slavery… is his natural and normal condition”

172
Q

What were the names of the border states

A

Delaware, Kentucky, Missouri, and Maryland
And there were crucial to the success of the Union

173
Q

Black men made up what portion of the Union Army

A

10%

174
Q

During the civil war women did what

A

Nursing, spying, and dressing as men and fighting in battle

175
Q

What proved most deadly aspect of the civil war

A

Disease

176
Q

What groups supported President Lincoln in election of 1864

A

Union groups and radical republicans

177
Q

What statements describes the process of emancipation

A

-African Americans took action into own hands and forced Union to create a policy
-The first confiscation Act provided roots of emancipation
-congress empowered military leaders to provide freedom to enslaved people
-The 13th amendment declared that slavery was illegal in all American territories