APUSH - TP4 Review

1832-33 dispute during Andrew Jackson’s presidency between the U.S government and the state of South Carolina

• Nullification Crisis

• Whiskey Rebellion

• Raid at Harper's Ferry

• Trail of Tears

Series of meetings that the New England Federalist party discussed grievances concerning the war of 1812

• Democratic Convention

• Hartford Convention

• Seneca Falls Convention

• 2nd Continental Congress

Ruling that Native Americans could not be forced to leave their land and move out west.

• Marbury v. Madison

• Gibbons v. Ogden

• Scott v. Sandford

• Worcester v. Georgia

Abolitionism, women's rights, temperance were all movements that got inspiration from

• 2nd Great Awakening

• Abraham Lincoln

• Supreme Court decisions

• Progressivism

It was big reason for America’s booming economy in the early to mid-1800's, but it also took up a lot of land

• Tobacco

• Wheat

• Indigo

• Cotton

It increased the gap between the rich and the poor, prompted the emergence of the middle and working class, separated work life from home life so that goods were being produced outside of the home

• Market Revolution

• 2nd Industrial Revolution

• 2nd Great Awakening

• Civil War

It limited the spread of slavery in the new US territories, it also maintained the balance of slave states to free states in Congress, eventually overturned by Kansas-Nebraska Act.

• Gadsden Purchase

• McCulloch v. Maryland

• Missouri Compromise

• Scott v. Sandford

Which of the following reforms was inspired by the Second Great Awakening?

• Abolitionism

• Women's Rights

• Labor Unions

• Temperance

What was Andrew Jackson's reaction to the Supreme Court decision in Worcester v. Georgia?

• Sending federal troops to the south to enforce the law

• The break-up of the Bank of the United States

• The Indian Removal Act which led to the Trail of Tears

• He signed the Tariff of Abominations

Which of the following was an example of opposition to slavery in this period?

• Stono Rebellion

• John Brown's Raid

• Nat Turner's Rebellion

• Freedman's Bureau