1
Q
Proclamation act of 1763
A
- Banned settlers from going beyond Appalachian mountains
- Effected fur trade and territory of natives
- economy lowered, colonists mad
2
Q
Results of French and Indian War
A
- Expanded New Land Territory and Britain War Debt
- Hatred of colonists and British leaders of each other
- London realized they should have more control over colonies
3
Q
Stamp Act
A
- Imposed tax on documents
- Colonists refused to pay taxes and…
4
Q
Boston Tea Party
A
Men went on East India Company ships and dumped out tea
5
Q
Common Sense
A
- Thomas Paine
- Helped change American outlook on war
- Blamed the king and English constitution in how corrupt, brutal, and unfit their rule was
6
Q
Intolerable Acts
A
- Quartering Act
- Boston Port Act
- Massachusetts Government Act
- Administration of Justice Act
7
Q
First Continental Congress
A
- Stop trade with Britain and made “Continental Association”
8
Q
Second Continental Congress
A
- Established the Continental Army
- coordinated the war,
- issued Declaration of Independence,
- signed Articles of Confederation,
- issued paper money,
- appointed ambassadors
9
Q
Saratoga
A
- Made France see America as a sovereign nation and supported them
10
Q
Quebec Act
A
Gave Civil Government to Roman Catholics in Canada, gave them political rights, and recognized their legality
11
Q
Non-Importation Association
A
Protest against Townshend Revenue Act and boycott English goods by Boston merchants and traders
12
Q
Virtual Representation
A
British Parliament members virtually represented British colonists by speaking for all instead of the district they came from
Elected members represent the country, not individuals/region
13
Q
Stamp Act Congress
A
Colonists who protested the Stamp Act, saying that the Parliament couldn’t tax them without their consent
14
Q
Declaratory Act
A
Parliament could make laws restricting colonies “in all cases whatsoever”
15
Q
Sons of Liberty
A
Protested against Stamp through the use of petitions, assemblies, and propaganda
16
Q
Daughters of Liberty
A
Women in anti-British riots in 1760s said that rather than freedom, they would part with their tea
17
Q
John Locke and Theory of Government and Rights
A
Government promotes public good and protects citizens life, liberty, and the right of property
18
Q
Lexington and Concord
A
First battle of Revolution (shot heard around the world)
19
Q
French Aid
A
Supplied Americans via navy and weapons
20
Q
Yorktown
A
Cornwallis surrender on Oct. 17, 1781, leading to outcries in England to stop the war
21
Q
Treaty of Paris
A
1783, Southern Canada to North of Florida and Atlantic to Mississippi
22
Q
Articles of Confederation
A
- Unicameral Congress (9/13 to pass a law)
- 13 states to amend
- Can’t raise/tax money and armies
- No executive and judicial branches
- Central government with one body (Congress
23
Q
Early State Constitutions
A
- Documents that established structure and governance of state governments
- Didn’t address slavery (many allowed, but some states like Massachusetts’s addressed through emancipation clause)
24
Q
Shay’s Rebellion
A
Daniel Shay with farmers demanded paper money, tax relief, and abolition of jail for debt
- Added urgency for new national constitution
25
Role of Women in Society
Expected to be mothers and teach their kids of republican citizenry, leading to much respect from men
26
Ordinance of 1785
Surveyed and sold land in Appalachian Mountains through "The Grid"
27
Ordinance of 1787
Established northwest territory (north of Ohio river), having bans on slavery
28
Virginia Plan
Strong National government with legislative branch, executive branch, judicial branch and a legislature divided to the Senate and the House of Representatives
29
New Jersey Plan
One-house legislature with equal votes of states and an executive elected by national legislature
30
Great Compromise
States represented in lower house, states in upper house were represented by two dudes
30
3/5 Compromise
Slaves counted as 3/5 of a person when it comes to taxation and representation
31
Electoral College
- Separated presidency and the mob
- Congress and voters don't choose
- States get an number of electoral votes based off population
32
Judicial Branch Composition
- Supreme Court: Chief Justice, 4 Associate Judges, One Trial Court
- Small Courts: associate judges
33
Ratification of Constitution
1st: Delaware, 9th: New Hampshire, Last: Rhode Island
34
Bill of Rights
- List of rights for citizens
- Wanted to legitimize new government for Anti-federalists with no guaranteed rights
35
Federalists (supported constitution)
Believed they had implied power
36
Antifederalists
- Thought it violates principles of Revolution via system of tyranny
- Wanted Bill of Rights
37
Federalist Papers
- Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
- Counter arguments of Antifederalists to stop influence in states like new York
38
Washington's Election
- Secretary of Treasury: Hamilton
- Secretary of War: Henry Knox
- Attorney General: Edmund Randolph
- Secretary of State: Jefferson
- Vice P.: john Adams
39
Whiskey Rebellion
- Farmers not paying whiskey excise tax
- Ended through intimidation of Washington's forces
40
Washington's Farewell Address:
Warned about international conflicts and divided political factions
41
Federalists
- Leader: Hamilton
- Supported by elites/merchants
- Economy: New England
- Favored Strong Federal Government and Great Britain
42
Democratic-Republicans
- Leader: Jefferson
- Supported by planters
- Economy: South/Southwest
- Favored France and strength of individual states
43
Hamilton 4 reports
- Establishment of national bank
- Establishment of national currency, mint/coins
- Establishment of national debt
- Manufacturing high protective tarriff (rejected)
44
XYZ Affair
3 French agents tried to bribe before negotiations between
45
Quasi Affair
Undeclared naval war between US and France in the Caribbean Ocean
46
Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions
States had the right to nullify Federal government laws
47
Alien and Sedition Acts
- Alien Act: Made it harder for immigrants to become citizens by 5-14 years
- Sedition Act: President could arrest anyone speaking out against government/war effort
48
Sectional Differences in economy and politics
- North: Commerce
- South: Agriculture
49
Revolution of 1800
- Election of Thomas Jefferson, transition of power to a new faction
50
Midnight Appointments
Adams appointed many Federal judges to the Federal courts to keep Federalist control of the government
51
Early industrialization
- steamboats, cotton gin, flower mill, card machine
52
Effects of Cotton Gin
- Eli Whitney
- More demand on African slavery and cotton production in South
53
Changes in transportation
- James Watt improved steam engine
- Robert Fulton and Livingston made the Clermont, leading to more faster and more trade
54
Republican motherhood
Moms raised enlightened and patriotic children through female academies
55
Causes of War of 1812
- Impressment of American sailors
- Napoleonic Wars
- American ships couldn't trade with foreign countries
- Western Expansion
- Native American policy
- Want Canada and Florida
56
War of 1812 Effects
- Short term: Economic Depression
- Long Term: Improvement and increase in productivity in England industries
57
Non-Intercourse Act
Reopen trade with nations except France and Britain
58
Macon's Bill #2 Results
- Reopens trade with Britain and France (removal of blockade and no more interference of American ships), but it was too late to prevent war
59
Embargo Act
Prohibited American ships to leave America
60
Chesapeake Affair
Leopard fired at American ship and took 4 men after refusal to be searched
61
War Hawks
- Voters elected representatives who wanted war with Britain
- Henry Clay, John C. Calhoun, Felix Grundy
62
Hartford Convention
Federalists in New England wanting to separate from union after treaties were in place
63
Louisiana Purchase
Deal with France and US for land west of Mississippi River
64
Tecumseh and the Prophet
Both natives wanted to stop westward expansion
- Prophet inspired religious revival, Tecumseh united tribes
65
Marbury vs Madison
Allowed judicial branch to check legislative branch by giving it power to declare laws unconstitutional
66
McCullough vs. Maryland
Federal government had the right/power to set up a national bank and states held no power to tax Federal government
67
Gibbons vs. Ogden
Congress had the authority to regulate interstate commerce
Junior Year Study
flashcards
Decks in class (16)
# Cards
-
Greek/Latin Roots List 515
-
Greek/Latin Roots List 620
-
APUSH Chapter 4-768
-
Greek/Latin Roots 716
-
Greek/latin Roots 812
-
Greek/Latin Roots 916
-
Greek/Latin Roots 1014
-
Greek/Latin Roots 1115
-
Greek/Latin Roots 1215
-
Prefixes/Suffixes Test8
-
Vocab "E"35
-
Vocab "F"36
-
Vocab "G"28
-
Vocab I30
-
Vocab J31
-
Vocab K30
