WorksheetsUltimate STAAR Review
Total questions: 83
Worksheet time: 7hrs 51mins
wealth, religion, expand empires, claim territory
Reasons for Republicanism
Reasons for Sectionalism
Reasons for Westward expansion
Reasons for Exploration
claimed Florida, Texas, California & built missions
Spain
England
France
Canada
claimed land in New World to profit from fur trading
Spain
England
France
Yemen
New England Economy
cash crops
wheat farming and livestock
fishing, lumbering, shipbuilding, harbors
agriculture
Religious Toleration- He started religious tolerant Rhode Island
King George
Roger Williams
Patrick Henry
William T. Sherman
Southern Colonies Economy
fur trade
shipbuilding and lumber
Livestock
Transatlantic Slave Trade,
plantations, cash crops, fertile soil
1st anti-slavery group, lived in Pennsylvania
Quakers
Pilgrims
Puritans
Floridians
a place for Catholics to live peacefully
Massachusetts
New York
Maryland
Georgia
Reasons for Growth of Representative/Self Government
Bill of Rights
US Constitution
distance from Britain, Mayflower Compact (social contract),
Virginia House of Burgesses, Fundamental Orders of Connecticut
Magna Carta and English Bill of Rights
Economic System in which British controlled colonial trade, angered colonists
Socialism
Mercantilism
Free Enterprise
Capitalism
law forbid colonists from moving west
of Appalachian Mountains, angered colonists
Compromise of 1850
Northwest Ordinance
Proclamation of 1763
Kansas-Nebraska Act
Belief British should have permission of colonists to pass taxes, main reason for American Revolution
Ratification
Annexation
Mercantilism
Consent of the Governed
The British punishment response to the Boston Tea Party, increased tension between colonists and British
Sugar Act
Stamp Act
Tea Act
Intolerable Acts
Rights all people have from birth; life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness
Bill of Rights
Unalienable Rights
Declaration Sentiments
Amendments
turning point of the American Revolutionary war, France joined with Patriots officially
Lexington
Yorktown
Saratoga
Bunker Hill
last major battle of the American Revolution resulting in British defeat, Britain
then signed Treat of Paris and recognized U.S. independence
Saratoga
Yorktown
Lexington
Vicksburg
First written form of government after the Revolution, Congress can
negotiate treaties and declare war, no executive branch, weak
US Constitution
Declaration of Independence
Magna Carta
Articles of Confederation
law establishing a way for admitting
new states to the United States, territories govern themselves
Northwest Ordinance
Kansas-Nebraska Act
Proclamation of 1763
Compromise of 1850
agreement that decided how many
representatives large and small states would send to Congress
Least Compromise
3/5th Compromise
Great Compromise
Washington Compromise
agreement over how slaves would count
for representation and taxation purposes
Great Compromise
1/2 Compromise
4/3 Compromise
3/5th Compromise
They supported the Constitution, believed it created a
more stable Union, Alexander Hamilton and James Madison
Anti-Federalists
Federalists
Democratic-Republicans
Republicans
against Constitution until they added a Bill
of Rights, Patrick Henry and George Mason
Anti-Federalists
Federalists
Democrats
Whigs
each branch of government has some
power over the other two branches, helps to prevent any one
branch from becoming too powerful
Republicanism
Checks and Balances
Popular Sovereignty
Democracy
Citizen Responsibilities
Citizens must serve on juries to
determine verdict and vote in elections
donate money to a political campaign
serve in the military
Run for a public office
Freedom of religion (church or mosque),
freedom of speech (criticize), freedom of press (media),
Freedom of assembly (peaceful protest), freedom to petition
1st amendment
10thamendment
8th amendment
2nd amendment
no unreasonable search or seizure--need a warrant
1st amendment
3rd amendment
4th amendment
6th amendment
right to trial by jury
8th amendment
6th amendment
9th amendment
10th amendment
Freedom from cruel or unusual punishment
2nd amendment
3rd amendment
14th amendment
8th amendment
rights not given to the federal government
are rights of the states, this is the principal of federalism
13th amendment
15th amendment
10th amendment
9th amendment
1) establish National Bank 2) pay off war debt 3) pass whiskey tax 4) protective tariff
Hamilton's Financial Plan
Jefferson's Financial Plan
Washington's Financial Plan
Madison's Financial Plan
protest over federal whiskey tax, Washington used domestic force to stop rebellion
Ship Building Rebellion
Cotton Rebellion
Tobacco Rebellion
Whiskey Rebellion
Washington warned against having permanent foreign alliances and the creation of political parties
Political Speech to Congress
Inaugural Address
Farewell Address
Speech to the Military
led by Alexander Hamilton, wanted 1) more Federal govt. power 2) industrial economy 3) Federal Bank
Anti-Federalist Party
Democratic Party
Federalist Party
Whigs
led by Thomas Jefferson, wanted 1) less Federal govt. 2) Agricultural economy 3) no National Bank (formerly Anti-federalists)
Federalists
Republicans
Democrats
Democratic-Republicans
John Adams (2nd President), angered many Americans, violated freedom of speech--said you couldn't speak out against the government
Foreign Allegiance Acts
Alien & Sedition Acts
Freedom Against Free Speech Act
Unalienable Rights Act
established judicial review which gave Supreme Court power to declare laws unconstitutional
Plessy v. Ferguson
Marbury v. Madison
Gibbons v. Ogden
Worcester v. Georgia
British impressment of US sailors
Causes of the French and Indian War
Causes of the Civil War
Causes of the American Revolution
Causes of the War of 1812
issued by James Monroe, prevented European colonization of land in the Western Hemisphere
Adams Doctrine
Madison Doctrine
Monroe Doctrine
Jackson Doctrine
Birth of the Democratic Party, voting increases due to land restrictions being lifted...the common man
Jacksonian politics
Jacksonian Democracy
Jacksonian war strategy
Jacksonian Congress
problem over if the state of South
Carolina had the right to nullify (overturn) a Federal law,
argument over states’ rights vs. federal rights (foreshadowing to Civil War)
Federalism Crisis
Calhoun Crisis
Rights Crisis
Nullification Crisis
Cherokee sue to keep land, Court
favors Native Americans, Jackson and state ignore Supreme
Court and force Natives to move to Indian Territory anyway
Dredd Scott v. Sandford
Cherokee v. Jackson
Worcester v. Georgia
Marbury v. Madison
artists paint landscapes and nature
Hudson River School of Artists
Mississippi River School of Artists
Comal River School of Artists
Nile School of Artists
Effects of the War of 1812
more people moved rural areas
U.S. manufacturing increased
cotton farming boomed
people moved West
resulted in people planting more cotton, resulted
in more slaves in America
steamboat
steel tipped plow
interchangeable parts
the cotton gin
more efficient way to make things,
led to mass production, resulted in prices decreasing
interchangeable parts
mechanized agriculture
cottage industries
cotton gin
economy driven by profit and competition
socialism
free enterprise
mercantilism
profitism
girls first got job outside their homes in textile mills
change in men's roles
change in women's roles
change in slavery
change in boy's roles
man made rivers, transportation of goods became
faster, prices of goods drop, and cities grew
highways
rivers
railroads
canals
resulted in faster and more
efficient transportation of goods, the prices of goods decreased for the first time
steamboats and railroads
airplanes
18 wheelers on the interstates
go-karts
invention used to communicate rapidly over long distance
telegraph
internet
telephone
pony express
people move from rural farm areas to cities to
work in factories, city populations explode
urbanization
citization
ruralization
countryization
Irish came to U.S. because of potato famine, worked
in factories/ Transcontinental Railroad, blamed for taking away jobs
ruralization
industrialization
urbanization
immigration
U.S. desire to own land from coast to coast, James K. Polk, CAUSES: 1) land = wealth 2) population boom
Early Republic
Manifest Destiny
Age of Jackson
Industrialization
got from Britain in a treaty, U.S. achieved goal of Manifest Destiny (owning land coast to coast)
Montana Territory
Oklahoma
Texas
Oregon Territory
caused by U.S. annexing Texas, blood shed
Civil War
US-Mexican War
American Revolution
French and Indian War
land U.S. acquired after U.S.- Mexican
War as stated in the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
Mexican Cession
Lousiana Purchase
Oregon or Bust
Adams-Onis Treaty
population ; Chinese immigrants
came to U.S. during gold rush, worked on Transcontinental RR
California Gold Rush
Nevada Gold Rush
Utah Gold Rush
Arizona Gold Rush
movement to encourage people to be more religious, caused social reform leading to Reform Era
4th Great Awakening
2nd Great Awakening
11th Great Awakening
121st Great Awakening
movement to get Americans to drink less or no alcohol, women involved in this
Temperance Movement
Mental Health Movement
Just Say No Movement
Abolitionist Movement
people who worked to end slavery, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Frederick Douglas
Abolitionists
Immigrants
Federalists
Anti-Federalists
founded by Ralph Waldo Emerson, ideal societies focused on nature and self...Henry David Thoreau
Emersonism
Naturism
Transcendentalism
Societalism
Seneca Falls Convention called
for women’s suffrage; Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Women's Rights Movement
Child Labor Movement
Public Education Movement
Abolitionists Movement
geography caused country to develop
differences; Northerners build factories, Southerners farmed,
Westerners mined; It contributed to Civil War
Westward Expansion
Reconstruction
Sectionalism
Early Republic
textile mills, trade, factories, immigrants
Northern Economy
Southern Economy
Eastern Economy
Western Economy
plantation system, slave labor, cotton
produced and sent to the Northern factories
Northern Economy
Southern Economy
Western Economy
Eastern Economy
mining (gold) and agriculture (farming)
Northern Economy
Southern Economy
Western Economy
Eastern Economy
North and South agree, California
becomes a Free State but a strict Fugitive Slave Law is passed
Great Compromise
Missouri Compromise
Kansas-Nebraska Act
Compromise of 1850
a part of the Compromise of 1850,
runaway slaves were to be captured and returned to the South
Jim Crow Laws
Bleeding Kansas
Underground Railroad
Fugitive Slave Law
agreement that attempted to solve
slavery issue, violence erupted as a result of law
Fugitive Slave Law
Kansas-Nebraska Act
Stamp Act
Intolerable Acts
ruled slaves were property and not
citizens, later 14th Amendment gave citizenship to all African Americans
Dred Scott v. Sandford
Gibbons v. Ogden
Madison v. Marbury
Plessy v. Ferguson
more factories = more weapons
Union advantages
Confederate advantages
Lincoln frees slaves in Confederacy
Declaration of Independence
Dred Scott Case
Fugitive Slave Law
Emancipation Proclamation
Union captured Mississippi River dividing the Confederacy in half
Battle of Gettysburg
Battle of Antietam
Battle of Vicksburg
Appomattox Courthouse
Confederacy surrenders to Union, ending the Civil War, located in Virginia
Vicksburg
Local Courthouse
Supreme Courhouse
Appomattox Courthouse
after the Civil War the process of
Southern states being brought back into the Union, South
was in financial ruin
Manifest Destiny
Civil War
Reconstruction
Revolutionary
took control after Lincoln’s death,
punished Confederate leaders and southerners for Civil War
Radical Republicans
Radical Democrats
Whigs
Democratic-Republicans
laws that limited the new freedom of Freemen
Freedom Codes
Black Codes
Northern Codes
Western Codes
worked to help Freedmen. Provided
1) education 2) clothing/food 3) jobs
Work Bureau
Education Bureau
Underground Railroad
Freedmen's Bureau
abolished slavery, African Americans were
free to move wherever they wanted
13th amendment
14th amendment
15th amendment
16th amendment
granted citizenship to African Americans,
13th amendment
10th amendment
15th amendment
14th amendment
African American males were allowed
to vote
15th amendment
14th amendment
13th amendment
12th amendment
1st African American U.S. Senator
William Carney
Phillip Bazaar
Hiram Rhodes Revels
John Marshall
encouraged settlement of the
West, opened new markets to sell goods to, price of products decreased, Irish and Chinese immigrants built it
Trucks
Steamboat
Transcontinental Railroad
Interstate Highway
