Jackson & Industrial Revolution

Industrial Revolution

• A change in how goods are made from hand crafted to machine-made in factories

• A period of time when agriculture was the main source of income

• A movement towards more sustainable and eco-friendly production methods

• A shift from urban living to rural living

Worcester vs Georgia

• A Supreme Court case that ruled that states could impose laws on Native American lands.

• A Supreme Court case that ruled that Native Americans could not own land.

• A Supreme Court case that upheld the rights of states over federal authority.

• A Supreme Court case that ruled that states could not impose laws on Native American lands.

Samuel Morse

• An inventor best known for developing Morse code and the telegraph.

• A famous painter known for his landscapes.

• A scientist who discovered electricity.

• A politician who served as a senator.

Rural

• Relating to the countryside rather than towns or cities.

• Pertaining to urban areas and cities.

• Characterized by high population density and vast infrastructure.

• Involving agricultural practices and farming techniques.

Veto

• The power of the president to approve legislation.

• The constitutional right of the president to reject a decision or proposal made by a legislative body.

• A method for Congress to override a presidential decision.

• The ability of the Supreme Court to declare laws unconstitutional.

Secede

• To withdraw formally from the U.S

• To join a foreign country

• To establish a new government

• To create a new law

Latin America

• A region in the Americas including countries in Central and South America.

• A continent that includes only South America.

• A term used to describe countries that speak English in the Americas.

• A geographical area that excludes Mexico.

Seminoles

• A Native American tribe that resisted removal and fought wars against the U.S. government in Florida

• A group of settlers who established farms in the Midwest

• A European nation that colonized parts of North America

• A political party formed in the early 19th century

Lowell Mills

• Textile mills in Lowell, Massachusetts, that employed young women and introduced new methods of labor in America

• A type of agricultural farm in the Midwest

• A famous historical site in New York

• An industrial complex for steel production in Pennsylvania

“Corrupt Bargain”

• A term used to describe the alleged deal between John Quincy Adams and Henry Clay to secure Adams' presidency in 1824.

• A phrase referring to the financial scandal involving the sale of government positions in the 19th century.

• A political agreement made during the Civil War to ensure peace between the North and South.

• An accusation against politicians for accepting bribes in exchange for favorable legislation.