Unit 2: Articles of Confederation to War of 1812 Flashcards

1
Q

Lack of a strong central government was a result of colonial experiences with the king

A

Articles of Confederation

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2
Q

Congress could not require the British government to honor the Treaty of Paris

A

Ineffective diplomatically

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3
Q

Congress could not collect taxes from the states / Shay’s Rebellion

A

Ineffective economically

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4
Q

Meeting in Philadelphia, 1787

A

Constitutional Convention

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5
Q

Agreement to have a legislative branch with two houses - bicameral

A

Great Compromise / Connecticut Compromise

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6
Q

Representation based on population, directly elected by the people

A

House of Representatives

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7
Q

Equal representation, regardless of population, elected by state legislatures

A

Senate

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8
Q

Promoted the interests of the less densely populated white South

A

Three-fifths Compromise

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9
Q

Supported the Constitution, a stronger national government without the Bill of Rights, and a loose interpretation of the Constitution

A

Federalists

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10
Q

Supported the Constitution with a Bill of Rights, stronger state government, and a strict interpretation of the Constitution

A

Anti-Federalists

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11
Q

Powers were divided so that each branch shared governmental authority

A

Separation of Powers

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12
Q

Although one branch might have a certain power; another branch could check or balance its power

A

Checks and Balances

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13
Q

Congress would not be allowed to interfere with the slave trade for twenty years

A

Slave trade compromise

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14
Q

Series of essays written to explain the Constitution so that the states would ratify (approve) the new government. These essays are still an important source for understanding the Constitution.

A

Federalist Papers

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15
Q

Two levels of government share power

A

Federalism

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16
Q

excise tax on whiskery / create national bank, tariffs, strong national government, government by wealthy, loose interpretation of the Constitution, neutral on the French Revolution

A

Alexander Hamilton

17
Q

strict interpretation of the Constitution, vs. tariffs, states’ rights, government by common man, support the French Revolution

A

Thomas Jefferson

18
Q

-strong central government
-powers in the hands of wealthy
-economy based on industry
-loose interpretation of the Constitution

A

Federalist

19
Q

-strong state governments
-power in the hands of the common people
-economy based on agriculture
-strict interpretation of the Constitution

A

Democratic-Republican

20
Q

equal protection of the law / due process

A

14th Amendment

21
Q

abolition of slavery

A

13th Amendment

22
Q

income tax

A

16th Amendment

23
Q

universal male suffrage (right to vote)

A

15th Amendment

24
Q

prohibition

A

18th Amendment

25
women's suffrage
19th Amendment
26
direct election of senators
17th Amendment
27
Three Constitutional Amendments known as the Reconstruction Amendments
13, 14, 15
28
Four Constitutional Amendments associated with the Populist and Progressive movements
16, 17, 18, 19
29
During the time of John Marshall, in a Supreme Court case, he asserted the importance of the judicial branch in the government by establishing the rule of judicial review.
Marbury v. Madison
30