Honors240.2
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- General who signed a treaty with Indians of Ohio Valley
- General Anthony Wayne
- Hamilton's domestic program supports his belief that...?
- private ambitions serve national welfare
- why did Hamilton want a tariff?
- It promotes economic self-sufficiency
- How did Hamilton get the Southern states on his side?
- He relocated the capital to Virginia.
- Who wrote the Report on Manufacturers?
- Alexander Hamilton
- First challenge to federal authority?
- Whiskey Rebellion
- Place where the Whiskey Rebellion happened
- Western Pennsylvania
- What did the Whiskey Rebellion demonstrate?
- The only way to change laws was to do it constitutionally.
- What did the 1790 Treaty of New York do?
- pacified NWestern and SWestern Indians
- Who was Citizen Genet?
- A french general who tried to recruit us americans for his dumb war. pfft.
- Why did the US declare neutrality for the 1793 war?
- because we're not stupid, lol.
- Who opposed two-party systems?
- Washington and Hamilton
- What did the Sedition Act do?
- Made it illegal for people to speak out against the government or slander the President
- Which party was responsible for the Sedition Act?
- the federalists.
- Which immigrants were targeted for the 1796 election?
- The Irish
- Which region supported the French in their efforts against the English?
- the south
- loose interpretation
- Interpreting the Constitution loosely as opposed to sticking directly to it.
- Issue of naval recruitment that damaged Anglo-American relations
- Impressment
- Treaty of Greenville
- treaty that temporarily ended Indian hostilities & opened the West for white expansion
- Jay's treaty
- treaty that opened trade with West Indies and got British to pull out their troops, with major American concessions
- Treaty of San Lorenzo
- treaty with Spain made by Charles Pinckney--gained US unrestricted access to New Orleans and Mississippi
- The XYZ Affair
- French attempt to make US pay for the right to negotiate
- Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions
- Anonymous documents suggesting more power to the state
- Act of President Adams that angered the High Federalists
- he agreed to negotiate with France for peace
- Jefferson's political philosophy
- governments are only strong if they secure voter affection
- Group of people that Jefferson favored
- educated farmers
- Reason why Jefferson preferred State to National government
- State is more immediately responsive to the will of the inhabitants
- popular virtue
- placement of general good above private interest
- the method Jefferson used to cut government spending
- cut military spending
- midnight judges
- last-minute federalist court appointments by John Adams
- governmental principle established in Marbury v. Maryland
- judicial review
- foreign policy of Monroe Doctrine
- isolationism; attempted European colonization viewed as hostile
- position of John Pickering and Samuel Chase
- Federalist Judges
- party favored by John Marshall
- Federalists
- reason federalists opposed Louisiana purchase
- it made their East-Coast strongholds less important
- Murderer of Alexander Hamilton
- Aaron Burr the Butt
- Yazoo Land Compromise
- Jeffersonian attempt to appease outraged people and corrupt Georgia officials over a bribed land sale
- Quids
- educated farmers who no longer supported Jefferson
- main reason Jefferson made Lewis&Clark expedition
- advance scientific knowledge
- British Rule of 1756
- trade closed during peacetime couldn't be reopened in times of war
- 1805 Case involving the Essex
- broken voyages were made illegal
- Embargo Act
- prohibits ships leaving American cargo for foreign ports
- region suffering most from Embargo
- New England
- Non-Intercourse Act
- re-opened trade to all nations except England and France
- Macon's Bill No. 2
- Attempt to bribe Britain and France into respecting Neutrality rights
- war hawks
- young militants sick of neutrality
- Battle of Tippecanoe
- battle wherein William Henry Harrison's forces defeated the Shawnee Indians
- Party that most supported the war when Congress declared it in 1812
- Republican party (Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia)
- reason for US declaring war
- British violating neutrality rights and impressment
- Treaty of Ghent
- no land concessions, British do NOT end impressment
- purpose of Hartford Convention
- Abolish 3/5 clause and require 2/3 vote of congress to admit new states or declare war
- Henry Clay's "American System"
- federal support for internal improvements, tariffs, creation of a new bank
- McCulloch v. Maryland
- Federal sovereignty over state
- direction of population migration from 1815 to 1840
- east to west
- states added to the Union between 1791 and 1821
- Vermont, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Louisiana, Indiana, Mississippi, Illinois, Alabama, Maine, and Missouri
- Kit Carson and Jedediah Smith
- mountain men of the west
- ZEBULON FRIGGIN PIKE
- Guy who found PIKES PEAK
- area of settlement between 1790 and 1820
- Ohio/Mississippi River System
- Reward for soldiers of 1812
- land. laaaaaand. la-a-a-an. D.
- National Road
- provided a common road for travel
- Stimulus for Western settlement
- governmental support
- most civilized Indian nation
- Cherokee
- Indian Removal Act of 1830
- Act designed to move the Indians out West
- John Marshall's stance on Indians
- "domestic dependant nation" and "distinct political community"
- two Supreme Court Indian cases
-
Cherokee Nation v. Georgia
Worchester v. Georgia - Status of Agricultural Demand after War of 1812
- high both domestically and foreign...ly
- Inventor of the Cotton Gin
- Eli Whitney
- Type of rights sought by squatters
- preemption rights
- conclusion following Panic of 1819
- Americans can't trust banks
- Gibbons v. Ogden
- court case to remove Livingston-Fulton steamboat monopoly
- Erie Canal
- first major US canal project; 363 mile canal from Buffalo to Albany
- transportation revolution
- massive advancements in transportation from 1820 to 1860
- stimulus for American industrialization after War of 1812
- tariffs protect New England goods
- Waltham and Lowell Mill
- good working mills for girls with strict moral standards
- result of trade wars
- forced investment in manufactoring
- reaction of New York and Philadelphia artisans to industrialization
- trade unions and "working men's" political parties
- the method by which the rich came into status antebellum
- born into it
- city where free blacks were first allowed to vote
- Boston--right later revoked.
- Middle-Class
- economic status of most Americans
- pauperism
- being impoverished *and* unable to provide for yourself
- status of lawyers and doctors
- degrees not required
- "separate spheres"
- women separate but equal
- reason for declining birthrate
- decreasing economic value of children
- horizontal relationships
- relationships formed with people of same social status
- percentage of Americans living between Appalachian Mountains and Mississippi River in 1840
- 1/3
- relation of economic freedom to political freedom
- econ. freedom a necessary but not sufficient step for political freedom
- the method by which Capitalism promotes freedom
- separates economic and political power
- topic of Federalist 10
- factions
- The Three Key Aspects of Economy
- Freedom, Opportunity, and Growth
- factor that mercantilism relies on
- patronage (personal relationships)
- Lifeboat Theory
- win-lose
- Intersection Theory
- lose-lose
- Primary Concern of Pluralism
- loss of societal consensus
- time that diversity began in US
- first half 19th century
- Three Stages of Pluralism
- Tolerance, Participation, Inclusion
- Aspects of Responses to Diversity
- Legal and Social
- Population type of greatest religious revival
- sparse
- Cane Ridge Camp Meeting
- best-advertised and largest camp meeting
- targeted audience of religious revivals
- ardent believers
- urbanity of most Americans from 1815-1840
- most live outside cities
- John Jacob Astor
- fur trader
- Adams-Onis Treaty
- wipes out Spanish control East of Mississippi.