Unit 4.1, 4.2, & 4.3 Quiz Review

Alien Enemies Act of 1798

Sedition Act of 1798

Judiciary Act of 1789

Embargo Act of 1807

Gadsden Purchase

Oregon Purchase

Louisiana Purchase

Adams-Onís Treaty

Impressment

Conscription

Privateering

Mercantilism

The United States would seek new colonies throughout North and South America.

The United States would form permanent military alliances with European nations.

The United States would allow European nations to reclaim territory in the Americas.

The United States opposed further European colonization or interference in the Western Hemisphere.

Stephen Long Expedition

Zebulon Pike Expedition

Lewis and Clark Expedition

John C. Frémont Expedition

Opposition to the acts weakened the Federalists and helped Thomas Jefferson win the presidency.

Support for the acts strengthened the Federalists and increased support for John Adams.

Opposition to the acts weakened the Democratic-Republicans and reduced support for Jefferson.

Support for the acts increased demands for stronger federal authority under John Adams.

Jefferson favored stronger state governments but allowed states to negotiate directly with France.

Jefferson favored strict construction but used presidential power not specifically stated in the Constitution.

Jefferson opposed western expansion but approved an expedition to explore the new territory.

Jefferson favored European alliances but refused to negotiate with France over new territory.

Americans became increasingly dependent on European nations for their national identity.

Americans became more divided and identified less strongly with the United States.

Americans increasingly identified with individual states instead of the nation as a whole.

Americans experienced increased nationalism and a stronger shared national identity.

A policy encouraging European nations to establish colonies throughout the Americas

A policy allowing the United States and Europe to jointly govern the Western Hemisphere

A policy calling for the United States to expand its political control into European nations

The Monroe Doctrine’s opposition to European colonization or interference in the Western Hemisphere

He refused to acquire territory because the Constitution did not specifically authorize the purchase.

He acquired the territory even though that presidential power was not specifically stated in the Constitution.

He waited for a constitutional amendment specifically authorizing the president to acquire the territory.

He gave individual states the authority to determine whether the nation should acquire the territory.