Score ______/20 Name ______
CP United States History Fall Final Exam Review
CPUSH Matching Review: Match the lettered items with the numbered items.
Unit 1: The Colonial Era (1607—1776)Unit 2: The American Revolution (1776—1783)
____1. Virginia
____2. Bacon’s Rebellion
____3. Mayflower Compact
____4. Georgia
____5. Pennsylvania
____6. King Phillip’s War
____7. Triangular Trade Route
____8. Salutary Neglect
____9. Benjamin Franklin
____ 10. The Great Awakening
____11. The French and Indian War
____ 12. Sons and Daughters of Liberty
____13. Intolerable Acts/Coercive Acts
____14. Taxation without representation
____ 15. John Locke
____16. Marquis de Lafayette
____17. Lexington and Concord
____ 18. Saratoga
____19. Yorktown
____20. Treaty of Paris 1783
- Britain passed this law in reaction to the Boston Tea Party which closed Boston Harbor
- Enlightenment philosopher who believed in “consent of the governed”; Inspired the Declaration of Independence
- A colony that was founded by a joint stock company to make money; Successful because of tobacco
- A “southern colony” that was created as a buffer zone to protect English colonies from Spanish colonies
- British general Cornwallis surrendered to George Washington in the last battle of the Revolutionary War
- The French decided to join America in the Revolutionary War after we won this decisive battle
- The British policy of purposefully ignored the colonies; Led to colonial assemblies in America
- War fought to gain the Ohio River Valley; Caused massive debts and led to parliamentary sovereignty
- The first battle of the American Revolution
- Included Manufactured goods from Europe, raw materials from America, slaves from Africa
- A “middle colony”that was founded by Quakers as a “holy experiment” to see if diverse religious groups could live together in peace
- Metacomet and the Wampanoag Indians went to war on the colonists in New England
- Pilgrims agreed to this early example of self-government in Plymouth; It served as a model for colonists who agreed to be governed
- Jonathan Edwards led this movement that led to new religious enthusiasm in the colonies
- A group of colonists who led boycotts and created committees of correspondence to unify the colonists against British before the American Revolution
- A French general who helped George Washington in the American Revolution
- What colonists were saying in response to the Stamp Act and the Townshend Act.
- Ended the American Revolution; Britain recognized American independence
- Farmers in Western Virginia showed their discontent with Governor Berkeley
- America’s Enlightenment philosopher, inventor, and example of social mobility
Score ______/20 Name ______
CP United States History Fall Final Exam Review
CPUSH Matching Review: Match the lettered items with the numbered items.
Unit 3: The New Nation (1783—1800)Unit 4: The Early Antebellum Era (1800—1840)
___1. Articles of Confederation
___2. Land Ordinance of 1785
___3. Shay’s Rebellion
___4. Great Compromise
___5. Separation of powers
___6. Federalist Papers
___7. Bill or Rights
___8. Alien and Sedition Acts
___9. Marbury v. Madison
___10. Farewell Address
___11. Louisiana Purchase
___12. War of 1812
___13. Sectionalism
___14. Monroe Doctrine
___15. Eli Whitney
___16. Nullification
___17. Indian Removal Act
___18. Seneca Falls Convention
___19. Andrew Jackson
___20. Erie Canal
- The first meeting during which women demanded property rights and the right to vote
- Fought between England and the United States because of impressment and free trade rights of U.S. sailors
- America’s first national government; Had no president or power to tax; States power over national gov’t
- Laws passed by Federalists under President John Adams; Limited free speech rights of Americans
- “Common man’s president who was elected at a time when universal white male suffrage was on the rise
- Limited the national gov’tby creating three different branches of government: legislative, executive, judicial
- Law passed during Articles of Confederation; Divided western lands into townships and created schools
- Had two major inventions: The cotton gin and interchangeable parts
- The first ten amendments to the Constitution designed to protect citizens’ rights; The Anti-Federalists refused to ratify the Constitution unless it was added to the Constitution
- A states’ rights argument led by South Carolina that would allows states to ignore laws passed by the national government
- What President Jackson did after he ignored an order by the Supreme Court that would have allowed the Cherokee to stay in Georgia
- President Jefferson bought this from France for $15 million and doubled the size of the United States
- This was a solution between the large and small states by creating a bicameral legislature (Congress)
- This improved transportation between the North and West; Transformed New York City into a financial city
- This series of essays were written in support of ratification of the Constitution
- This foreign policy statement declared the Western Hemisphere off limits to European expansion
- This Supreme Court case created the principle of judicial review
- Western Massachusetts farmers rebelled against banks; This event proved that the Articles of Confederation was too weak to deal with a crisis
- When you value your region over the interests of the nation
- George Washington’s warning against American alliances with foreign nations, political parties, and sectional differences
Score ______/20 Name ______
CP United States History Fall Final Exam Review
CPUSH Matching Review: Match the lettered items with the numbered items.
Unit 5: The Late Antebellum Era (1840—1860) Unit 6: Civil War & Reconstruction (1861—1877)
____1. Manifest Destiny
____2. Mexican-American War
____3. Mexican Cession
____4. Missouri Compromise
____5. Compromise of 1850
____6. Kansas-Nebraska Act
____7. Republican Party
____8. William Lloyd Garrison
____9. Election of 1860
____ 10. Dred Scott v Sanford
____ 11. Fort Sumter, South Carolina
____ 12. Anaconda Plan
____ 13. Jefferson Davis
____ 14. Battle of Gettysburg
____ 15. William Tecumseh Sherman
____ 16. Emancipation Proclamation
____ 17. Congressional Reconstruction
____ 18. Black Codes
____ 19. Freedmen’s Bureau
____ 20. Andrew Johnson
- The first shots of the Civil War were fired here
- This event led to 7 southern states seceding from the United States to form the Confederacy because they feared Lincoln’s anti-slave policies and felt they had lost influence in the national government
- This began because of an argument about what the bordersof Texas were after it was annexed by the USA
- This announcement by President Lincoln changed the North’s goals during the Civil from “preserve the Union” to a new focus on freeing the slaves
- This president was impeached but not removed from office
- He was the President of the Confederacy during the Civil War
- This idea gave Americans a sense that the United States had a right to gain all territories to the Pacific Ocean
- This agreement between Northern and Southern states allowed California to enter as a free state but created a strict Fugitive Slave Law to make the South happy
- This agreement between Northern and Southern states limited the spread of slavery to only states below the 36°30’line of latitude
- During the Civil War, the North blockaded southern ports, took control of the Mississippi River, and tried to capture Richmond
- This was the turning point of the Civil War because the South lost and never invaded the North again
- He was the most famous abolitionist in America and founded the American Anti-Slave Society
- The land that the United States added as a result of the Treaty of Guadalupe- Hidalgo, included California
- Also known as “Radical Reconstruction”; Created five military districts in the South to enforce the rights of African Americans after the Civil War; Created the 14th and 15th Amendments
- This was created to help African Americans after the Civil War; It created schools for African Americans
- These laws were created by Southern whites during Reconstruction to keep blacks from gaining full rights
- This law allowed repealed (ended) the Missouri Compromise and let popular sovereignty to decide slavery
- This Northern general used “total war” and destroyed much of Georgia in his March to the Sea
- This group was formed by “free soilers” like Lincoln who wanted to stop the spread of slavery
- This Supreme Court decision angered Northern abolitionists when it declared that the Missouri Compromise was unconstitutional
Score ______/20 Name ______
CP United States History Fall Final Exam Review
CPUSH Matching Review: Match the lettered items with the numbered items.
Unit 7: The Gilded Age (1870—1900)Unit 8: The Progressive Era (1890—1920)
____1. Gilded Age
____2. Monopoly/trust
____3. Nativism
____4. New Immigrants
____5. Samuel Gompers
____6. political machines
____7. Booker T. Washington
____8. Populists
____9. Jim Crow laws
____10. Plessy v. Ferguson
____ 11. Muckrakers
____12. Social Gospel Movement
____ 13. Initiative
____14. Wisconsin Idea
____ 15. NAACP
____16. 16th Amendment
____17. Florence Kelly
____ 18. “Bull Moose” Party
____19. Federal Reserve
____20. Trustbusting
- Theodore Roosevelt represented them in 1912 when he was denied the Republican nomination
- Anti-immigrant philosophy
- Designed to keep African-Americans in a state of secondary citizenship
- Using university professors and their staffs to write bills and otherwise improve government
- Campaigned for the rights of working women and children
- Allowed voters to get something they wanted on a ballot without going through the legislature
- A situation in which a company or an individual controls all of something thus restraining competition and fair trade among consumers
- was author of the Atlanta Compromise
- was author of The Jungle, a book exposing the meatpacking industry
- an early union organizer who founded the American Federation of Labor
- believed that government should be more responsive to farmers and the working class
- was responsible for the amount of money in circulation at any one time
- was responsible for monitoring the Army and Navy forces in reserve at any one time
- pursued by Teddy Roosevelt as a way of making businesses more fair and competitive to the advantage of consumers
- provided for a tax on income
- prohibited the production, sale, or distribution of alcoholic beverages
- provided for the direct election of U.S. Senators
- established the principle in 1896 of “separate but equal”
- established the principle of judicial review
- differed from those who came before them in where they originated (came from)
- were Exodusters
- put people into political office so their bosses could receive graft like kickbacks
- founded to seek legal remedies to segregation and discrimination
- it looked great on the outside, but was corrupt and ugly inside
- it was an attempt to apply Biblical teachings to the nation’s social and economic problems
- were journalists who wrote about the need for reform in the United States