Impact of Columbian exchange of 1500’s A. Pigs, cows and horses to America B. Smallpox to the Americas C. Syphillis to the Americas D. Tomatoes and Potatoes to Europe
Impact of Columbian exchange of 1500’s A. Pigs, cows and horses to America B. Smallpox to the Americas C. D. Tomatoes and Potatoes to Europe
1521 -Factors of Cortez conquering Aztecs A. Help from Aztec enemies B. Horses and guns C. Intimidation D. Secret spy of Atahualpa’s wife
1521 -Factors of Cortez conquering Aztecs A. Help from Aztec enemies B. Horses and guns C. Intimidation D.
1550 -1600 -pieces of information about Spanish A. Encomienda land system B. Coronado looks into Southwest for Gold C. Spanish Armada leads to more involvement of England D. Establishment of Santa Fe
1550 -1600 -pieces of information about Spanish A. Encomienda land system B. Coronado looks into Southwest for Gold C. Spanish Armada leads to more involvement of England D.
1607 Jamestown A. Funded largely by Joint Stock Company B. Rolfe’s tobacco as the savior C. King Phillip’s War D. Headright system and indentured servitude
1607 Jamestown A. Funded largely by Joint Stock Company B. Rolfe’s tobacco as the savior C. D. Headright system and indentured servitude
Middle Colonies of Pennsylvania/New Jerseys A. Largely Quaker B. William Penn and fairness to Indians C. Scots/Irish in West friendly to Indians
Middle Colonies of Pennsylvania/New Jerseys A. Largely Quaker B. William Penn and fairness to Indians C.
Southern Colonies A. Slave trade between N. Carolina and West Indies B. Georgia a prison colony C. North Carolina rebels
Southern Colonies A. B. Georgia a prison colony C. North Carolina rebels
1700 -1750 A. First Great Awakeningresponse to Half-Way Covenant B. Gentle notions of evangelism C. Peter Zengel---foreshadows first Amendment D. Generally salutary neglect
1700 -1750 A. First Great Awakeningresponse to Half-Way Covenant B. C. Peter Zengel---foreshadows first Amendment D. Generally salutary neglect
Early relations with Britain up to Revolution A. colonists fought with them against French B. Albany Plan of Union vs. Dutch C. Mercantilism D. Generally salutary neglect
Early relations with Britain up to Revolution A. colonists fought with them against French B. C. Mercantilism D. Generally salutary neglect
Steps to American Revolution on part of British A. Quartering Acts B. Boston Tea Party C. Intolerable Acts D. Tea Act E. Proclamation Line of 1763
Steps to American Revolution on part of British A. Quartering Acts B. C. Intolerable Acts D. Tea Act E. Proclamation Line of 1763
Steps to Revolution on part of colonists A. Stamp Act Congress B. Sons of Liberty C. Pontiac’s Rebellion D. statement of “No taxation without Representation”
Steps to Revolution on part of colonists A. Stamp Act Congress B. Sons of Liberty C. D. statement of “No taxation without Representation”
Last Steps to Revolution A. Olive Branch Petition B. Thomas Paine-Common Sense C. Lexington and Concord D. French involvement in Yorktown after Saratoga win
Last Steps to Revolution A. Olive Branch Petition B. Thomas Paine-Common Sense C. Lexington and Concord D.
Successes of Articles of Confederation from 1781 A. National army to put down Shay’s Rebellion B. Public Education C. No Slavery in Northwest Territory D. Process to go from territory to state set up
Successes of Articles of Confederation from 1781 A. B. Public Education C. No Slavery in Northwest Territory D. Process to go from territory to state set up
Causes of move to Constitutional Convention/Weaknesses of Articles of Confederation A. Shay’s rebellion B. Legislature too strong C. Warped trade rules D. No executive or judicial branch
Causes of move to Constitutional Convention/Weaknesses of Articles of Confederation A. Shay’s rebellion B. C. Warped trade rules D. No executive or judicial branch
Compromises in Constitution A. Senate based on population/House = B. 3/5 compromise C. Absorb state debts/Capital to D. C. D. Anti-Federalists demand Bill o f Rights
Compromises in Constitution A. B. 3/5 compromise C. Absorb state debts/Capital to D. C. D. Anti-Federalists demand Bill o f Rights
Tensions between power A. Alien Sedition Acts vs. Virginia Kentucky Resolutions B. Establishment of Judicial Review. John Marshall’s court C. Bank of United States-Hamilton’s elastic vs. Jefferson’s strict D. Gin Rebellion put down by George Washington E. Anti-Federalist Jefferson gets Louisiana Purchase
Tensions between power A. Alien Sedition Acts vs. Virginia Kentucky Resolutions B. Establishment of Judicial Review-John Marshall’s court C. Bank of United States. Hamilton’s elastic vs. Jefferson’s strict D. E. Anti-Federalist Jefferson gets Louisiana Purchase
Key inventions of late 1700’s/Early 1800’s A. Cotton Gin B. Whitney’s Irreplaceable partsassembly line C. Patent System
Key inventions of late 1700’s/Early 1800’s A. Cotton Gin B. Whitney’s Irreplaceable partsassembly line C.
Foreign policy tensions-post Rev A. XYZ Affair B. Barbary Pirates C. Embargo Act of 1800 D. Jay’s Treaty-British forts out
Foreign policy tensions-post rev A. XYZ Affair B. Barbary Pirates C. D. Jay’s Treaty-British forts out
War of 1812 qualities A. No territory gained or lost B. Jackson nails Creeks/Florida/New Orleans areas C. Sets up more domestic trade D. Get help from French E. Attempt at Northern Secession. Hartford
War of 1812 qualities A. No territory gained or lost B. Jackson nails Creeks/Florida/New Orleans areas C. Sets up more domestic trade D. E. Attempt at Northern Secession. Hartford
Events of 1820’s A. Missouri slave/Maine Free compromise B. Monroe Doctrine—Europe stay out C. “Corrupt Bargain of 1824” D. South Carolina agrees easily to tariff
Events of 1820’s A. Missouri slave/Maine Free compromise B. Monroe Doctrine—Europe stay out C. “Corrupt Bargain of 1824” D.
Characteristics of Jackson’s Presidency A. Bank War---he’s like Hamilton B. Force Act-South Carolina to pay tariff C. Federal government funds Erie Canal/American System B. Cherokees to Oklahoma
Characteristics of Jackson’s Presidency A. Bank War---he’s like Hamilton B. Force Act-South Carolina to pay tariff C. D. Cherokees to Oklahoma
Women’s rights-1800 to 1850 A. Lowell System B. Seneca Falls Convention C. Amendment for women to vote
Women’s rights-1800 to 1850 A. Lowell System B. Seneca Falls Convention C.
2 nd Great Awakening A. Response to Enlightenment B. Social reforms-Dix-mentally Ill---abolition—women vote C. Hard-line evangelical preaching D. Much preaching in fields/farms
2 nd Great Awakening A. Response to Enlightenment B. Social reforms-Dix-mentally Ill---abolition—women vote C. D. Much preaching in fields/farms
Key developments in Westward movement A. Idea of Manifest Destiny B. Mexican War opens up land--Pres. Polk C. Gold found in California D. intertribal cooperation with native americans
Key developments in Westward movement A. Idea of Manifest Destiny B. Mexican War opens up land--Pres. Polk C. Gold found in California D.
Important figures in Abolition A. Susan B. Anthony and Lady Cady Stanton B. Frederick Douglass C. Transcendentalist Thorough John Brown
Important figures in Abolition A. B. Frederick Douglass C. Transcendentalist Thorough D. John Brown
1800’s-Key elements that stall Civil War A. Missouri Compromise B. California Compromise C. Mexican War expansion of land D. Popular Soveriegnty-Kansas. Nebraska Acts
1800’s-Key elements that stall Civil War A. Missouri Compromise B. California Compromise C. D. Popular Soveriegnty-Kansas. Nebraska Acts
Steps to Civil War— 1840’s and 1850’s A. Gag Rule in South B. Mexican War C. Ostend Manifesto-Cuba D. Bleeding Kansas E. Dred Scott case
Steps to Civil War— 1840’s and 1850’s A. B. Mexican War C. Ostend Manifesto-Cuba D. Bleeding Kansas E. Dred Scott case
Political Parties and association A. Jefferson-Anti-Fed--Democratic Republican B. Washington-Federalist C. Lincoln-Republican D. Jackson-Whig
Political Parties and association A. Jefferson-Anti-Fed--Democratic Republican B. Washington-Federalist C. Lincoln-Republican D.
Growing federal power during Civil War-1861 -1865 A. income tax on rich B. end habeas corpus---lock up and throw away key C. Issue Greenbacks D. Draft the rich
Growing federal power during Civil War-1861 -1865 A. income tax on rich B. end habeas corpus---lock up and throw away key C. Issue Greenbacks D.
Strengths for the South A. Better Generals B. More determination---defend territory C. More industry and immigrant power
Strengths for the South A. Better Generals B. More determination---defend territory C.
Dynamics of immigration mid-1800’s A. Alien-Sedition Acts B. Know Nothing Party C. Irish and Germans D. Chinese and Irish built railroads
Dynamics of immigration mid-1800’s A. B. Know Nothing Party C. Irish and Germans D. Chinese and Irish built railroads
Key books connection A. Common Sense-Paine B. Uncle Tom’s Cabin-Stowe C. Underground Railroad-Smith D. The Jungle-Sinclair
Key books A. Common Sense-Paine B. Uncle Tom’s Cabin-Stowe C. D. The Jungle-Upton Sinclair
Strategic successes of Lincoln A. Emancipation Proclamation B. Homestead Act-1862 C. Emphasizing saving union D. Putting Mc. Clellan back in charge
Strategic successes of Lincoln A. Emancipation Proclamation B. Homestead Act-1862 C. Emphasizing saving union D.
Presidential view of Reconstruction. Lincoln A. pay South for slaves B. Be vengeful-they started it C. Allow literate ex-slaves to vote D. End slavery
Presidential view of Reconstruction. Lincoln A. pay South for slaves B. C. Allow literate ex-slaves to vote D. End slavery
Congressional View on Reconstruction A. Punish white south B. Military Reconstruction C. ideal of 40 acres and a mule for ex-slaves D. Go after Johnson after he vetoed Freedman’s Bureau
Congressional View on Reconstruction A. Punish white south B. Military Reconstruction C. D. Go after Johnson after he vetoed Freedman’s Bureau
Response of White South A. KKK B. go after Scalowags/Carpetbaggers C. Black Codes---use of 14 th to reenslave D. Sharecropping E. agree to go along with military reconstruction
Response of White South A. KKK B. go after Scalowags/Carpetbaggers C. Black Codes---use of 14 th to reenslave D. Sharecropping E.
Monopolies match-up A. Rockefeller-oil-horizontal. Ludlow Massacre B. Carnegie-steel-vertical. Homestead strike C. Whitney-steamboats D. Vanderbilt-Railroads E. Morgan-banking
Monopolies match-up A. Rockefeller-oil-horizontal. Ludlow Massacre B. Carnegie-steel-vertical. Homestead strike C. D. Vanderbilt-Railroads E. Morgan-banking
Justification for monopoly/trust A. Social Darwinism B. Economy of scale-keeps prices down C. Social gospel-many give away wealth D. Equality of opportunity achieved
Justification for monopoly/trust A. Social Darwinism B. Economy of scale-keeps prices down C. Social gospel-many give away wealth D.
Keeping monopolies contained/trusts under control A. American Federation of Labor/Knights of Labor B. Thomas Nast’s political cartoons C. Interstate Commerce Act D. Spoils System and Patronage
Keeping monopolies contained/trusts under control A. American Federation of Labor/Knights of Labor B. Thomas Nast’s political cartoons C. Interstate Commerce Act D.
Tensions with settlement of American West-1865 -1890 A. Long drives vs. barbed wire B. Native Americans vs. Settlers C. Sheepherders vs. Cattleherders D. Railroads vs. Chinese/Irish
Tensions with settlement of American West-1865 -1890 A. Long drives vs. barbed wire B. Native Americans vs. Settlers C. Sheepherders vs. Cattleherders D.
Help for the poor in Northern Cities A. Carpetbaggers B. Social Gospel---Jane Adams Hull House C. Riis’s photos-How the Other Half Lives D. Salvation Army set up
Help for the poor in Northern Cities A. B. Social Gospel---Jane Adams Hull House C. Riis’s photos-How the Other Half Lives D. Salvation Army set up
Imperialism-late 1800’s-early 1900’s A 1. Stowe-how other half lives A. USS Maine blows up-Cuba. Platt Amendment B. Tensions with Philippines. Guerrilla War C. Insular cases-doe rights follow the flag? D. Open Door policy/Boxer’s Rebellion-China
Imperialism-late 1800’s-early 1900’s A 1. A. USS Maine blows up-Cuba. Platt Amendment B. Tensions with Philippines. Guerrilla War C. Insular cases-does rights follow the flag? D. Open Door policy/Boxer’s Rebellion-China
Economic Issues-late 1890’s A. Populism-stick up for farmers B. New Immigrants from North Europe C. Silver Purchase Act vs. Mc. Kinley’s gold standard D. Referendum/Initiative/Recall
Economic Issues-late 1890’s A. Populism-stick up for farmers B. New Immigrants from North Europe C. Silver Purchase Act vs. Mc. Kinley’s gold standard D.
Connection to Race/ethnicity-late 1800’s, early 1900 s A. 10% of Mexico move up in early 1900’s B. Chinese Exclusion Act-1882 C. Plessy vs. Ferguson D. Du. Bois for gradual integration/Washington less patient
Connection to Race/ethnicity-late 1800’s, early 1900 s A. 10% of Mexico move up in early 1900’s B. Chinese Exclusion Act-1882 C. Plessy vs. Ferguson D.
Teddy Roosevelt A. Square deal-don’t punish rich, but limit monopoly B. The Jungle-Upton Sinclair forces meet inspection Act C. Panama Canal/Roosevelt Corollary/Big Stick Policy D. Gentleman’s Agreement-Chinese not separated E. Ending Russo-Japanese War
Teddy Roosevelt A. Square deal-don’t punish rich, but limit monopoly B. The Jungle-Upton Sinclair forces meet inspection Act C. Panama Canal/Roosevelt Corollary/Big Stick Policy D. E. Ending Russo-Japanese War
The Progressive Era-early 1900’s A. 18 th Amendment-no alcohol B. Recall/Referendum/Initiative C. 16 th Amendment-Progressive Income Tax D. 17 th Amendment-no Alcohol
The Progressive Era-early 1900’s A. 18 th Amendment-no alcohol B. Recall/Referendum/Initiative C. 16 th Amendment-Progressive Income Tax D.
World War I-1917 -1918 A. Lusitania and Zimmerman Note B. extended involvement afterward by U. S. C. Doughboys become Bonus Marchers D. Wilson “Kept us out of War” to get reelected
World War I-1917 -1918 A. Lusitania and Zimmerman Note B. C. Doughboys become Bonus Marchers D. Wilson “Kept us out of War” to get reelected
1920’s A. Involvement in world affairs B. Lindbergh/Scopes Monkey/Harlem Renaissance/Sanger C. Credit/buy on margin/Ford D. Quota and Sacco and Vanzetti trial E. Klan/Garvey/Back to Africa
1920’s A. B. Lindbergh/Scopes Monkey/Harlem Renaissance/Sanger C. Credit/buy on margin/Ford D. Quota and Sacco and Vanzetti trial E. Klan/Garvey/Back to Africa
Great Depression-Causes A. Stock Market Crash B. overspeculation in stocks C. Tariffs limit other options D. Cutting of taxes on the rich
Great Depression-Causes A. Stock Market Crash B. overspeculation in stocks C. Tariffs limit other options D.
New Deal-from Roosevelt A. Bank Holiday and FDIC insurance B. Reconstruction Finance Corporation C. Jobs-Civilian Cons Corps and Public Works Association D. Killing pigs and cows-AAAGrapes of Wrath E. Attempted Court packing and Social Security
New Deal-from Roosevelt A. Bank Holiday and FDIC insurance B. C. Jobs-Civilian Cons Corps and Public Works Association D. Killing pigs and cows-AAAGrapes of Wrath E. Attempted Court packing and Social Security
Foreign policy-1930’s into World War II A. Pearl Harbor and Hiroshima/Nagasaki B. Reluctant embrace of Soviets/Stalin and of course Britain C. Internment of Germans D. Lend-Lease-send guns, not sons
Foreign policy-1930’s into World War II A. Pearl Harbor and Hiroshima/Nagasaki B. Reluctant embrace of Soviets/Stalin and of course Britain C. D. Lend-Lease-send guns, not sons
Early Cold War Events-post WWII A. Berlin Blockade/Airlift B. Soviet Invasion of Afganistan C. NATO and United Nations D. Korean War E. Contain Communism-Marshall Plan
Early Cold War Events-post WWII A. Berlin Blockade/Airlift B. C. NATO and United Nations D. Korean War E. Contain Communism-Marshall Plan
1950’s America-domestic at home A. Mc. Carthyism-HUAC-Red Scare B. Whites move to inner cities C. King, Rosa Parks, Emmitt Till D. 2 cars/TV/suburbs/Mc. Donalds
1950’s America-domestic at home A. Mc. Carthyism-HUAC-Red Scare B. C. King, Rosa Parks, Emmitt Till D. 2 cars/TV/suburbs/Mc. Donalds
Turbulence/change of ‘ 60’s A. Berkeley/Vietnam/Gulf of Tonkin B. Friedan’s Feminine Mystique/Birth Control Pill C. Roe v. Wade-Abortion D. Woodstock/Silent Spring/
Turbulence/change of ‘ 60’s A. Berkeley/Vietnam/Gulf of Tonkin B. Friedan’s Feminine Mystique/Birth Control Pill C. D. Woodstock/Silent Spring/
1970’s America A. Nixon-China and Soviet diplomacy, EPA, B. American Indian Movement. Wounded Knee C. OPEC-limiting of oil D. Camp David Accords. Israel/Egypt-Bakke-Affirmative Action E. Supply Side Economics
1970’s America A. Nixon-China and Soviet diplomacy, EPA, B. American Indian Movement. Wounded Knee C. OPEC-limiting of oil D. Camp David Accords. Israel/Egypt-Bakke-Affirmative Action E.
1980’s Foreign policy A. Summits with Gorbachev B. Tax Cuts within America, including for rich C. Hostages Released from Iran D. Star Wars-outspend the Soviets E. Iran Contra Affair
1980’s Foreign policy A. Summits with Gorbachev B. C. Hostages Released from Iran D. Star Wars-outspend the Soviets E. Iran Contra Affair
1990’s Domestic policy A. War in former Yugoslaviainvolvement in Kosovo//Iraq War B. Movement to cut down on deficit-tech boom helps create money C. Welfare Reform D. Attempt at universal health care/Hillary Clinton
1990’s Domestic policy A. B. Movement to cut down on deficit-tech boom helps create money C. Welfare Reform D. Attempt at universal health care/Hillary Clinton
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