What Is It?
- This document stated that the U.S. would not tolerate any new European colonies in the New World.
- This resulted from American efforts to secure the access to New Orleans and the Mississippi River.
- This allowed Confederate states to be readmitted to the Union if a small fraction of the 1860 voters in the state took an oath of loyalty to the Union.
- This major transportation accomplishment strengthened ties between eastern manufacturing and western agricultural regions by linking the Hudson River to the Great Lakes.
- This was passed when Andrew Jackson was president and stipulated that paper money should not be accepted in payment for federal government lands.
- This prohibited colonial settlement west of the Appalachian Mountains.
- This court case claimed for the first time that the Supreme Court could declare an act of Congress to be unconstitutional.
- This resulted in Rutherford B. Hayes becoming president in return for the ending of Reconstruction by withdrawing all federal troops from the South.
- Religious revival of the mid-18th century that challenged the control of traditional clerics over their congregations.
- This was issued by President George Washington in response to French diplomatic requests that the United States honor the Franco-American Alliance signed during the Revolutionary War.
- The system of using interchangeable parts to allow for mass production of high-quality items was called this term.
- This allowed the baptism of the children of baptized but unconverted Puritans and allowed greater political participation.
- This concept suggested that women would be responsible for raising their children, especially their sons, to be virtuous citizens of the young republic.
- This theory states that a country should export more than it imports.
- After this war Americans felt free to take a more independent stand toward Britain because the threat from the French was gone.
- Because of the large amount of territory gained after this war, the controversy over slavery in the territories was reignited.
- The first successful English colony in North America
- The French ministers demand a bribe before meeting with the American envoys.
- This election is seen by many historians to represent the rise of individualism and popular democracy in America.
- This stipulated that no antislavery petitions would be formally received by Congress.
- The greatest achievement of the Articles of Confederation.
- Britain’s colonies took advantage of this policy to work out trade arrangements to acquire needed products from other countries rather than purchasing all goods from Britain.
- This would have prevented slavery in the lands acquired as a result of the Mexican War if it had passed.
- This religious belief stated that God created a universe governed by natural laws. It attracted followers such as Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin.
- This allowed poor British people to seek opportunity in colonial America.
- Stephen Douglas set forth this doctrine in his debates with Abraham Lincoln that held that any territory could exclude slavery simply by declining to pass laws protecting it.
- The phrase that came into popular use after the Stamp Act was passed.
- This treaty with Spain was considered a major success of Washington’s presidency because it allowed the U.S. to use the port of New Orleans.
- The most controversial part of Alexander Hamilton’s economic program.
- This treaty divided the non-European world between Spain and Portugal.
- This plan proposed by Henry Clay advocated a national bank, high protective tariffs and federal funding for the building of roads and canals.
- This provided large amounts of federal government land to states that would establish agricultural and mechanical colleges.
- The law Andrew Jackson broke that got him impeached and nearly removed from office.
- The response to the Alien & Sedition Acts passed by John Adams. Written by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison.
- This military success guaranteed Lincoln’s reelection in 1864.
- These essays written to garner support for the Constitution challenged the conventional political wisdom by asserting that a large republic offered the best protection of minority rights.
- What the supporters of Andrew Jackson accused John Quincy Adams & Henry Clay of making during the disputed election of 1824.