HI : )

8.5(G) 8.29(C)

• To persuade American Indians to become farmers
• To gain access to important rivers
• To punish American Indians who were allies of the British
• To acquire valuable agricultural land and natural resources

8.18(A)
The decision in Marbury v. Madison was significant in U.S. history because it —

• reinforced federal authority over American Indian affairs
• confirmed the power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce
• established the practice of judicial review by the Supreme Court
• upheld the power of the Electoral College to choose the vice president

8.17(B) 8.29(B)

• The right of citizens to choose representatives
• The power of states to organize militias
• The unalienable rights of citizens
• The legal ability of states to secede

8.18(C) 8.29(C)

• McCulloch v. Maryland
•  Gibbons v. Ogden
• Dred Scott v. Sandford
• Worcester v. Georgia

8.4(A) 8.29(B)

• restricting colonial trade with American Indians
• imposing regulations on colonial agriculture
• angering colonists who believed that their civil liberties had been violated
• punishing colonists for resisting the authority of Parliament

8.22(B)
A biography on the military career of General Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson would include his involvement in which Civil War events?

• The First Battle of Bull Run and the Confederate victory at Fredericksburg
• The Union capture of Atlanta and the March to the Sea through Georgia
• The Virginia Peninsula campaign and the Union victory at Gettysburg
• The campaigns in northern Virginia and the Confederate surrender at Appomattox Court House

8.12(B) 8.29(C)

• The invention of the steam engine
• The profitability of cash-crop agriculture
• The development of the factory system
•  The establishment of protective tariffs

8.8(A) 8.29(B)

• Commanded the U.S. military in the West during the Indian Wars
• Led the Radical Republicans in Congress during Reconstruction
•  Was appointed general in chief of the Union army during the Civil War
• Became Andrew Johnson’s vice president after Abraham Lincoln’s assassination

8.25(A) 8.29(B)

• The Declaration of Independence
• The Articles of Confederation
• The Fundamental Orders of Connecticut
• The Bill of Rights

8.8(B) 8.29(B)

•  President Lincoln’s First Inaugural Address
• The Gettysburg Address
• The Emancipation Proclamation
• The Thirteenth Amendment