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APUSH EXAM REVIEW SUPPLEMENT
AP U.S. HISTORY | Mr. Long
AP EXAM REVIEW SUPPLEMENT
I. COLONIAL ERA
THE THIRTEEN COLONIES AND THE BRITISH EMPIRE 1607-1750
1. coureurs de bois
2. John Smith
3. headright system
4. Sir William Berkeley
5. Winthrop, John
6. antinomianism (cf. Anne Hutchinson)
7. Connecticut; Thomas Hooker, Fundamental Orders of Connecticut (1639)
8. Pequot War
9. Leisler's Rebellion
10. impact of the Glorious Revolution (1688) on the British North American colonies
COLONIAL SOCIETY IN THE 18TH CENTURY
11. Characteristics: English culture dominates; self-government; no hereditary aristocracy (a meritocracy); religious toleration (to an extent); social mobility; Economics: cash-poor b/c of reliance on imports from England
12. Phyllis Wheatley
13. King William's War, Queen Anne’s War
II. REVOLUTIONARY ERA
THE COMING OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, 1754-1775
14. Patrick Henry and Virginia Resolves
15. Whigs (in British Parliament)
16. Letters from a Pennsylvania Farmer – John Dickinson
17. Lord North
18. Crispus Attucks
19. Gaspee Incident
AMERICAN REVOLUTION AND THE CONFEDERATION, 1776-1787
20. Declaration of Rights and Grievances
21. Minutemen
22. Declaration of the Causes and Necessities of Taking Up Arms
23. Valley Forge
24. Battle of Trenton
THE CONSTITUTION AND THE FEDERAL PERIOD, 1787-1800
25. Annapolis Convention (1786)
26. Washington’s Farewell Address (1796) – major themes
III. EARLY REPUBLIC
THE JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN ERA 1800-1824
27. Burr conspiracy
28. Barbary Pirates
29. Battle of Lake Erie
30. Francis Scott Key (nationalism)
31. Tariff of 1816
32. Tallmadge Amendment
33. Rush-Bagot Agreement (1817)
A DEMOCRATIC REVOLUTION, 1824-1840
34. Anti-Masonic Party
35. “Revolution of 1828”
36. Peggy Eaton Affair (Eaton Malaria)
37. Webster-Hayne Debates
38. Roger Taney
39. Subtreasury system
40. locofocos
IV. ANTEBELLUM ECONOMIC & SOCIAL TRANFORMATIONS
ECONOMIC REVOLUTION, 1815-1860
RELIGION AND REFORM, 1820-1860
41. Brook Farm
42. New Harmony, Indiana; Robert Owen
43. Millerites (Adventists)
44. Shakers
45. millenialism
46. McGuffey Reader
47. Lucretia Mott
48. The Grimke sisters
49. The Liberty Party
50. Sojourner Truth
51. David Walkers “Appeal”
V. EXPANSION AND SECTIONAL STRIFE
WESTWARD EXPANSION, 1830-1848
52. Webster-Ashburton Treaty (1842)
53. Santa Anna
54. Generals Zachary Taylor and Winfield Scott
55. John C. Fremont, Bear Flag Republic
THE CRISIS OF THE UNION, 1848-1860
56. “conscience Whigs”
57. Walker Expedition; filibusters
58. Matthew Perry in Japan
59. New England Emigrant Aid Society
60. “The Sack of Lawrence”
61. Lecompton Constitution
62. Roger Taney (as Chief Justice)
THE CIVIL WAR, 1861-1865
63. Morrill Tariff Act (1861)
64. Monitor and Merrimac
65. Anaconda Plan
66. George McClellan
67. Shiloh
68. David Farragut
69. Trent Affair
70. Alabama…Alabama Claims
71. Confiscation Acts
72. Ex Parte Milligan
73. Election of 1864 (uncertainty of Union victory)
74. Sherman’s March
75. how the Union won the war; war of attrition (???)
RECONSTRUCTION, 1863-1877
76. Presidential Reconstruction
77. Proclamation of Amnesty & Reconstruction, 1863 (Lincoln’s 10% Plan)
78. Wade Davis Bill (1864)
79. “Whitewashed Rebels”
80. Thaddeus Stephens, Charles Sumner and Benjamin Wade
81. Election of 1866 – GOP congress
82. Civil Rights Act of 1866
83. Edwin Stanton
84. Civil Rights Act of 1875
85. Hiram Revels
86. Election of 1872 (in the South)
87. Liberal Republicans, Horace Greeley, the Bloody Chasm
VI. THE GILDED AGE
THE GILDED AGE: INDUSTRIALIZATION, 1865-1900
88. Cornelius Vanderbilt, New York Central Railroad
89. Samuel Morse, transatlantic cable
90. George Westinghouse
91. Adam Smith, Wealth of Nations
92. William Graham Sumner (Social Darwinism)
GILDED AGE: URBANIZATION & URBAN CULTURE 1865-1900
93. Thomas Nast
94. Walter Rauschenbusch
95. Salvation Army, Dwight Moody
96. Columbian Exposition (1893)
97. National market economy…consumer goods.
98. Sears and Roebuck; Montgomery Ward
99. Winslow Homer
100. James McNeill Whistler
101. Ashcan School of artists
102. Architecture: Chicago School (form follows function); Louis Sullivan
103. Realism
104. Theodore Dreiser, Sister Carrie
105. National newspapers: Joseph Pulitzer (NY World), William Randolph Hearst
106. Stephen Crane, The Red Badge of Courage
107. Bret Harte
108. City Beautiful Movement: Frederick Law Olmstead (Central Park)
THE GILDED AGE: THE FAR WEST AND NEW SOUTH, 1868-1900
109. Oklahoma Territory; “Boomers” and “Sooners”
110. Fetterman Massacre
111. Chief Joseph and the Nez Perce
112. The Colored Farmer’s National Alliance
113. Civil Rights Cases (1883)
THE GILDED AGE: NATIONAL POLITICS 1865-1900
114. Whiskey Ring
115. Roscoe Conkling
116. Mugwumps
117. Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, Cleveland, Harrison McKinley
118. “Rum, Romanism, and Rebellion”
119. Greenback Labor Party
120. Bland-Allison Act (1878)
121. Benjamin Harrison
122. Billion Dollar Congress
123. William Harvey, Coin’s Financial School
124. Mark Hanna
THE AGE OF IMPERIALISM, 1865-1914
125. William Seward
126. “international Darwinism” (survival of fittest)
127. Josiah Strong, Our County: Its Possible Future and Current Crisis
128. Alfred Thayer Mahan: The Influence of Sea Power Upon History
129. Pan-American Conference (1889)
130. James G. Blaine
131. Venezuela Boundary Dispute
132. “Butcher” Weyler
133. Admiral George Dewey
134. Emilio Aguinaldo
135. Insular Cases
136. John Hay
137. Hay-Pauncefote Treaty (1901)
138. Russo-Japanese War
139. Treaty of Portsmouth (1905)
140. Great White Fleet
141. Root-Takahira Agreement (1908)
142. “moral diplomacy”
143. Jones Act (1916)
144. Mexican Civil War – impact on U.S. (Huerta, Pancho Villa, Venustiano Carranza)
145. The Tampico Incident
VII. PROGRESSIVISM & THE GREAT WAR
THE PROGRESSIVE ERA, 1901-1918
146. Pragmatism (philosophy) – William James, John Dewey
147. Samuel “Golden Rule” Jones, Tom L. Johnson, Cleveland
148. Elkins Act (1903)
149. Hepburn Act (1906)
150. Newlands Reclamation Act (1902)
151. Mann-Elkins Act (1910)
152. Anti-Saloon League
WORLD WAR I, 1914-1918
153. preparedness
154. role of Russian Revolution on U.S. entrance into WWI
155. mobilization
156. Food Administration – Hoover
157. Big Four - David Lloyd George, Georges Clemenceau; Vittorio Orlando
VIII. PROSPERITY AND DEPRESSION
THE 1920s
158. Fordney-McCumber Tariff (1922)
159. Bureau of the Budget
160. Alfred E. Smith
161. F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway, Sinclair Lewis, Ezra Pound, T.S. Eliot
162. Frank Lloyd Wright (Prairie Style architecture)
163. James Weldon Johnson
164. Revivalists: Billy Sunday, Aimee Semple McPherson
165. 100% Americanism
THE GREAT DEPRESSION AND THE NEW DEAL, 1929-1941
166. debt moratorium
167. Farm Board
168. Boulder (Hoover) Dam
169. FDR’s fireside chats
170. Eleanor Roosevelt, “the conscience of the New Deal”
171. 20th Amendment (lame-duck period reduced)
172. Francis Perkins
173. Marian Anderson, Mary McLeod Bethune, Black Cabinet
174. Scottsboro Boys
IX. WORLD CRISES
DIPLOMACY AND WORLD WAR II, 1929-1945
175. Pan-American Conference (1933, 1936)
176. London Economic Conference (1933)
177. Recognition of USSR, 1933
178. Tydings-McDuffie Act
179. Quarantine Speech
180. Battle of the Atlantic
181. North African campaign
182. Battle of the Bulge
183. Coral Sea
184. island hopping
TRUMAN AND THE COLD WAR, 1945-1952
185. Employment Act of 1946
186. National Security Act (1947)
187. Chinese civil war: Mao Zedong v. Chiang Kai-shek (cf. “loss” of China)
188. Smith Act (1950)
189. McCarran Internal Security Act (1950)
190. Douglas McArthur (and Korean War)
X. AFFLUENCE AND TURMOIL
THE EISENHOWER YEARS, 1952-1960
191. Third World
192. CIA covert operations: Iran, Guatemala
193. SEATO (1954)
194. Suez Crisis (1956); Eisenhower Doctrine
195. OPEC
196. Nikita Khrushchev; Peaceful co-existence
PROMISES AND TURMOIL: THE 1960s
197. Flexible response; Robert McNamara
198. Barry Goldwater
199. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
200. Equal Pay Act
201. Operation Rolling Thunder
XI. RECENT DEVELOPMENTS
202. New Federalism -- bloc grants to states
203. Gerald Ford
204. U.S. reaction to the USSR invasion of Afghanistan
Sources: “Mother of All Review Sheets,” Mr. Pecot, Cleveland St. Edwards H.S.; Mr. Greg Feldmeth, Polytechnic School, Pasadena, California “Year-end Review”
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