Objective 1.01:______
3 Major Domestic Issues:
1.
2.
3.
Bill of Rights
Judiciary Act of 1789 (61)
Tariff
Hamilton’s Economic Plan (61)
Strict & Loose Interpretation of Constitution
Whiskey Rebellion (63)
Washington’s Farewell Address
Development of the first two-party system
Laissez-faire
Federalist Party (61)
Democratic-Republican Party (65)
Alien & Sedition Acts (70)
VirginiaKentucky Resolutions (70)
Nullification (71)
Election of 1800 (71)
“Midnight Judges” (75)
Marbury v. Madison (74)
John Marshall (74)
Establishment of federal power and supremacy over the states
Treaty of Ghent
Louisiana Purchase (77)
Hartford Convention (86)
Objective 1.02:______
Suffrage requirements1. Women
2. Wage earners-
(118) 3. Landless farmers-
4. American Indians-
5. African Americans-
6. other ethnic groups
Abigail Adams (1042)
Treaty of Greenville 1796 (67)
Tecumseh (83)
Tippecanoe (83)
Battle of Fallen Timbers (66)
Creek Wars (120)
Seminole Wars (112)
Emancipation
Eli Whitney (104)
Cotton Gin (104)
“Necessary Evil” (106)
Objective 1.02 Major Concepts
Conflicts with American Indians (91)
The status of slavery during the Federalist Era (105-08)
The place of women in the society during the Federalist Era
The disparities between classes in the new nation (Ch 3-2)
Objective 1.03:______
XYZ Affair
Convention of 1800
Impressment of seamen
Embargo Act 1807
President Washington’s Proclamation Neutrality
President Washington’s Farewell Address
War Hawks
War of 1812
Battle of New Orleans
Treaty of Ghent
Adams-Onis Treaty
Jay’s Treaty
Pinckney’s Treaty
Macon’s Bill #2
Objective 1.03 Major Concepts
Early Foreign Policy
The failure of peaceful coercion
Freedom of the high seas and shipping rights
The impact of European events on United States foreign policy
US History
Unit 2 Study Guide
Ch 3
Robert Fulton
Erie Canal
1st Industrial Revolution
Eli Whitney
Samuel Morse
Eli Whitney
John Deere
Cyrus McCormick
Tariff
Nativism
Cotton Gin
CottonKingdom
Henry Clay
American System
Era of Good Feelings
McCulloch v. Maryland
Adams-Onis Treaty
James Fennimore Cooper
Panic of 1819
Hudson RiverSchool of Artists
Missouri Compromise
Monroe Doctrine
Gibbons v. Ogden
Election of 1824
spoils system
corrupt bargain
Tariff of Abomination
South Carolina Nullification Crisis
Sequoyah
Worchester v. Georgia
The Indian Removal Act 1830
Trail of Tears
SC Exposition and Protest
John C. Calhoun
Pet Banks
Whig Party
The rationale for and the consequences of Manifest Destiny
Federal Indian policy before The Civil War
The political and economic importance of the West
Cultural expressions of patriotism
Celebrating the common man and the American way of life
Influence of the Transcendentalist Movement
Transformation of life in the early industrial revolution
Cultural polarization of Antebellum America
Implications of the plantation system in the South
Political agendas of antebellum leaders
Concepts of “Jacksonian Democracy”
Slave Revolts
States’ Rights
Era of Good Feelings
Women’s Rights
Temperance Movement
Improvement of social institutions (prisons, mental health, education)
Development of Utopian Communities
Second Great Awakening
Moral Dilemma of Slavery
The Abolitionist Movement
The debate on the expansion of Slavery
Weak Presidential Leadership
Growing Sectionalism
Rise of the Republican Party
The role of slavery
Economics and expansion of the geographic regions
Interpretations of the 10th Amendment
Immediate causes of the war
Key turning points of the war
Strategic strengths and weaknesses of each side
Executive Powers
Resistance to the war effort
Effects of military occupation
Limits on presidential and congressional power
Development of a new labor system
Reconstruction: resistance and decline
Enfranchisement and Civil Rights
Reorganization of southern social, economic, and political systems
Supremacy of the federal government
The question of secession
Dwindling support for civil rights
426 / Margaret Sanger528 / Automobiles
528 / Henry Ford
528 / mass production
529 / assembly line
529 / Model T
531 / Market/advertising
532 / bear market
532 / bull market
532 / Buying on the margin
532 / Installment plan
534 / laissez-faire
534 / Return to Normalcy
535 / Albert Fall
535 / Herbert Hoover
535 / Teapot Dome scandal
536 / Calvin Coolidge
538 / Dawes Plan
539 / Billy Sunday
540 / Aimee Semple McPherson
540 / Fundamentalism
540 / Scopes Trial
541 / quota system
543 / KKK
545 / 18th amendment
545 / Volstead Act
546 / 21st amendment
546 / Bootleggers
546 / Speakeasies
548 / Silent and "talkies" films
548 / The Jazz Singer
549 / Babe Ruth
549 / Jack Dempsey
549 / Radio
550 / Charles Lindbergh
552 / flapper
554 / F. Scott Fitzgerald
554 / Lost Generation
554 / Sinclair Lewis
555 / Ernest Hemingway
559 / Jazz
559 / Marcus Garvey
559 / Universal Negro Improvement Association
560 / Louis Armstrong
561 / Harlem Renaissance
562 / Langston Hughes
562 / Zora Neal Hurston
571 / Mechanization
573 / Easy credit
573 / Overproduction
574 / Black Tuesday
574 / business cycle
574 / Speculation
575 / Hawley-Smoot Tariff
576 / John Maynard Keynes
576 / Ludwig von Mises
578 / Breadlines
580 / Hoovervilles
581 / tenant farmer
583 / dust bowl
587 / Soup kitchens
589 / Rugged individualism
590 / Direct relief
590 / Trickle down economics
591 / bonus army
592 / Douglas McArthur
600 / FDR
601 / Eleanor Roosevelt
601 / New Deal
603 / FDR's "Fireside Chats"
603 / Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC)
604 / Agricultural Adjustment Act (AAA)
604 / Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC)
604 / TennesseeValley Authority (TVA)
605 / National Industrial Recovery Act (NIRA)
605 / Public Works Administration (PWA)
607 / Huey Long
608 / 2nd New Deal
608 / Works Progress Administration (WPA)
609 / Deficit spending/pump priming
609 / Social Security
612 / CIO
612 / Wagner act
613 / UAW
614 / court packing
618 / Mary McLeod Bethune
620 / Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)
623 / welfare state
Objective 10.01: Causes of World War II and reasons for the United Statesentry into the war.
Aftermath of The Great War (WWI)
640 Treaty of Versailles
537 Kellogg-Briand Pact
575/538 Reparations & Dawes Plan
642 Worldwide depression
WWI leads to Rise of Dictators
640 Totalitarianism Governments
641 Fascism
641 Joseph Stalin
641 Benito Mussolini
657/695 General Tojo / Emperor Hirohito
642 Adolf Hitler
Third Reich
Dictators turn to aggression
645/646 Lebensraum/Anschluss
645 Appeasement
646 Munich Pact
649 Non-Aggression Pact
644 Invasions: -Manchuria (Rape of Nanjing)
645 “ -Ethiopia
646 “ -Sudetenland
652 Isolationism
US involvement & entrance
648 Quarantine Speech
650 Winston Churchill
652 Neutrality Acts
653 Lend-Lease Act
655 Four Freedoms
657 Pearl Harbor
10.02 Identify military, political, and diplomatic turning points of the war and determine their significance to the outcome and aftermath of the conflict.
Major Concepts
The United States at war
The influence of propaganda at home and abroad
-newsreels
-pamphlets
-airdrops
-war posters
Designs for peace
People and Terms turning point-military, political, or diplomatic Significanceto outcome/aftermath
(circle)
649Axis m p d
649Alliesm p d
649 Blitzkriegm p d
650Battle of Britainm p d
661Douglas MacArthurm p d
663Battle of Coral Seam p d
671Stalingradm p d
673George Pattonm p d
673Casablancam p d
675Midwaym p d
676Chester Nimitzm p d
686Tehran Conferencem p d
687D-Daym p d
689“Burn down Paris”m p d
691Battle of the Bulgem p d
691Island Hoppingm p d
693Iwo Jimam p d
693Okinawam p d
691Harry Trumanm p d
694Manhattan Projectm p d
693Atomic Bombm p d
694J. Robert Oppenheimerm p d
Ch 20-4 The Holocaustm p d
702Yalta Conferencem p d
703Potsdamm p d
706Nuremberg Trialsm p d
10.03 Describe and analyze the effects of the war on American economic, social, political, and cultural life.
Major Concepts
Ch 20-2 The Homefront
680-683 Suspension of Civil Liberties
Ch 22-1 Transition to Peacetime
Ch 22-2 Suburbanization
Terms and People
496 Selective Services Act
660 WACS
660 War Production Board
677 Rosie the Riveter
681 Japanese Internment Sites
681 War bonds
681 Korematsu v United States 1944
682 Rationing
751 Baby boomers
751 G.I. Bill
753 Taft-Hartley Act
754 Fair Deal
757 Levittown
756-761 Northern Migration
Middle class
762 AFL-CIO
10.04: Changes in the direction of foreign policy related to the beginnings of the Cold War.
Major Concepts
U. S. Military Intervention
716 The Cold War
718 Containment
850 The Domino Theory
People and Terms
701 Israel
716 Iron Curtain
718 Marshall Plan
720 Berlin Airlift
721 Truman Doctrine
722 Chinese Civil War
Chiang Kai-shek
Mao Zedong
729 Hydrogen Bomb
731 Nikita Khrushchev
733 Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
732 Eisenhower Doctrine
824 Fidel Castro
824 Bay of Pigs
824 Cuban Missile Crisis
826 Berlin Wall
826 Nuclear Test Ban Treaty
850 Geneva Accords
U-2 Incident
Ch 21-1 Korean War
38th parallel
limited war
Douglas MacArthur
Police Action
10.05:Assess the role of organizations established to maintain peace and examine their continuing effectiveness.
People and Terms
704 superpowers
705 Security Council
705 United Nations
720 Warsaw Pact
720 N.A.T.O.
727 S.E.A.T.O.
823 Alliance for Progress
Ch 21-3 / The Impact of the Space Race on education / 11.05Connection of population shifts to technological changes / 11.05
Radio in 1950's / 11.05
Calculators / 11.05
Silicon Valley / 11.05
ICBMs / 11.05
729 / Hydrogen bombs / 11.05
768 / Color television / 11.05
730 / Microwave technology / 11.05
Nuclear power / 11.05
Commercial jet travel / 11.05
733 / 820 Sputnik / 11.05
733 / NASA / 11.05
733 / 763 National Defense Education Act / 11.05
734 / "Duck and cover" / 11.01
734 / Fallout Shelters / 11.01
Ch 21-4 / 737 / House on Un-American Activities Committee / 11.01
738 / Hollywood Blacklist / 11.01
739 / Alger Hiss / 11.01
739 / Julius and Ethel Rosenberg / 11.01
742 / McCarthyism / 11.01
Ch 22-1 / Effects of Cold War On America's Home life / 11.01
Spread of Suburbia / 11.01
The Military Industrial Complex / 11.01
Ch 22-2 / New Left / 11.01
758 / The Intestate Highway Act / 11.01
761 / Computers / 11.05
Ch 22-4 / 772 / The Feminine Mystique / 11.03
773 / Urban renewal programs / 11.06
784 / De jure Segregation / 11.02
Ch 23-1 / 784 / De facto Segregation / 11.02
785 / C.O.R.E. / 11.02
786 / Harry S. Truman / 11.02
787 / 792 Brown v Board of Education / 11.02
787 / Thurgood Marshall / 11.02
787 / Earl Warren / 11.02
788 / Little Rock Nine / 11.02
789 / Rosa Parks / 11.02
790 / Montgomery bus boycotts / 11.02
791 / Martin Luther King / 11.02
Ch 23-2 / 793 / George Wallace / 11.02
794 / S.N.C.C. / 11.02
796 / James Meredith / 11.02
798 / March on Washington / 11.02
800 / 834 Civil Rights Act of 1964 / 11.02
Ch 23-3 / 806 / 24th amendment / 11.02
806 / Voting Rights Act of 1965 / 11.02
808 / Malcolm X / 11.02
809 / Black Panthers / 11.02
809 / Black Power Movement / 11.02
Turning points / 11.02
Dwight D. Eisenhower / 11.02
John F. Kennedy / 11.02
Lyndon Johnson / 11.02
809 / Stokley Carmichael / 11.02
Ch 24-1 / 823 / Peace Corps / 11.06
Ch 24-2 / 828 / 877 Effects of Nixon's visits to China and Moscow / 11.01
828 / "New Frontier / 11.06
829 / Space Race/programs / 11.05
829 / John Glenn / 11.05
831 / Neil Armstrong / 11.05
3 / Law &Order / 11.06
Changing relationship of the federal government / 11.06
Voter Apathy / 11.06
HUD / 11.06
Ch 24-3 / 834 / VISTA / 11.06
836 / Head Start / 11.06
837 / "Great Society / 11.06
837 / National Endowment for the Arts / 11.06
838 / Medicare / 11.06
Ch 25-1 / 849 / Ho Chi Minh / 11.04
850 / Domino Theory and geopolitics / 11.01
U. S. Involvement in Vietnam: / 11.04
- Eisenhower / 11.04
- Kennedy / 11.04
- Johnson / 11.04
U. S. Involvement in Vietnam: / 11.04
26th Amendment / 11.04
851 / Vietcong / 11.04
852 / Gulf of Tonkin Resolution / 11.04
Ch 25-2 / 853 / Operation Rolling Thunder / 11.04
854 / Robert McNamara / 11.04
854 / Agent Orange / 11.04
854 / Napalm / 11.04
854 / General William Westmoreland / 11.04
Ch 25-3 / 860 / Selective Service System / 11.01
863 / Tet Offensive / 11.04
863 / 863 Tet Offensive / 11.06
864 / 1968 Election / 11.06
866 / 866 Robert Kennedy / 11.06
866 / 866 Martin Luther King, Jr. / 11.06
Ch 25-4 / 870 / KentState / 11.04
871 / My Lai Incident / 11.04
871 / Pentagon Papers / 11.04
871 / New York Times v U.S. 1971 / 11.06
872 / Fall of Saigon / 11.04
872 / Paris Peace Accords / 11.04
873 / Cambodia/Laos / 11.04
873 / Khmer Rouge / 11.04
875 / War Powers Act 1973 / 11.04
Ch 25-5 / 878 / Détente / 11.01
878 / S.A.L.T. I / 11.01
Ch 26-1 / White collar / 11.03
Blue collar / 11.03
886 / Woodstock / 11.03
887 / British Invasion-Beatles / 11.03
888 / Haight-Ashbury / 11.03
Ch 26-2 / 890 / Women's Liberation/Feminism / 11.03
891 / National Organization for Women / 11.03
891 / Equal Rights Amendment / 11.03
891 / Betty Friedan / 11.03
892 / Gloria Steinem / 11.03
892 / Phyllis Schafly / 11.03
894 / Pink collar / 11.03
894 / Roe v. Wade / 11.03
Ch 26-3 / 897 / Cesar Chavez / 11.03
899 / American Indian Movement / 11.03
Ch 26-4 / 904 / Clean Air Act / 11.03
904 / Clean Water Act / 11.03
904 / Environmental Protection Agency / 11.03
Ch 27-1 / 917 / Affirmative Action / 11.02
917 / 917 Watergate Scandal / 11.06
917 / 917 Bob Woodward/Carl Bernstein / 11.06
918 / 918 John Dean / 11.06
920 / 920 United States v Nixon 1974 / 11.06
Ch 27-3 / 931 / Carter's Human Rights Foreign policy /collapse of detente / 11.01
932 / S.A.L.T II / 11.01
937 / 937 Sam Ervin/Senate Watergate Committee / 11.06