Early Republic Day 6 Warm-Up

Rich farmland, moderate climate, grew oats, wheat, grain, and raised livestock

• Intolerable Acts
• Federalists
• Middle colonies
• Northwest Ordinance

Process for admitting new states to U.S.; territories govern themselves

• Intolerable Acts
• Federalists
• Middle colonies
• Northwest Ordinance

British response to Boston Tea Party; colonists sent a list of complaints to King George III

• Intolerable Acts
• Federalists
• Middle colonies
• Northwest Ordinance

Supported Constitution, believed it created a more stable Union; Alexander Hamilton and James Madison

• Intolerable Acts
• Federalists
• Middle colonies
• Northwest Ordinance

Meriwether Lewis and William Clark’s expedition was primarily significant because -

• they developed a needed alliance with Native American tribes
• it resulted in the discovery several species of animals and plants not yet scientifically cataloged
• the American spirit of adventure and discovery was on display
• it laid the ground work for future Americans to begin colonizing the west

What was the Louisiana Purchase, and how did it impact the U.S.?

Which constitutional principle is Jefferson referring to in this excerpt?

• Full faith and credit
• Popular sovereignty
• Federalism
• Judicial review

The first political parties in the United States formed mainly in response to disagreements over -

• taxation without representation
• the doctrine of judicial review
• territorial expansion to the west
• the extent of federal power

In which court case was the U.S. principle of judicial review established?

• McCulloch v. Maryland

• Gibbons v. Ogden

• Marbury v. Madison

• Dred Scott v. Sanford

How did the U.S. Supreme Court interpret this article in Gibbons v. Ogden?

Select TWO correct answers

• States may control commerce within their borders that involves foreign countries

• States may be subject to federal regulation in matters of commerce

• States may posess the power to regulate interstate commerce

• States may pass legislation that restricts interstate commerce

• States may regulate commerce within their own borders