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WorksheetsSTAAR History Review
Total questions: 96
Worksheet time: 49mins
Principle of religious tolerance, or acceptance of most religions.
weak religion
religious dominance
religious freedom
religious oppression
Reasons for European Colonization
religious freedom
economic gain
glory (im better than you)
all of the above
What is economic gain?
when you make money off of something
when you lose money over something
when the economy gains weight
Why were the most powerful European countries competing for colonies?
colonies were just super popular and everyone just wanted to have one
colonies make great gifts
they hated each other
saw colonies as a way to extend their economic and political power
Colonists were expected to sell their raw materials (tobacco, rice, fur, and fish) at low prices to Britain and buy British manufactured goods (glass, paper, tea) which were more expensive in order to benefit the “Mother Country.” What is this unfair trade called?
mercantilism
colonization
slavery
stealing
New England Colonies (Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut) had what?
Mostly Puritans from England
Long cold winters, rocky soil, vast forests
Shipbuilding, timber, fishing, whaling, merchant trade economy
All of the above
Middle Colonies (Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Delaware) had what?
Diverse population from different European countries, Quakers
Milder winters, longer growing season, good soil for cash crops
Cash crops of wheat, other grains, fruits, vegetables, artisans
All of the above
Southern Colonies (Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia) had what?
English Anglicans, Catholics, enslaved Africans
Warm, rainy, year-round growing season, rich soil for cash crops
Plantations: cash crops of tobacco, rice, indigo, and cotton
All of the above
What were the 3 colonial regions
Eastern, Western, Southern
New England (north),Middle, Southern
New England (north), Middle, Western
Eastern, Middle, Southern
The first permanent and successful English settlement in North America.
1620: Plymouth, Massachusetts
1607:Jamestown, Virginia
Written by Pilgrims aboard the ship Mayflower, established their own self-government and laws
Mayflower Compact (1620)
Mayflower Bill of Rights
Mayflower Constitution
Mayflower Independence
Signed in 1215 by King John of England, was the first document that limited power of the ruler and established the principles of trial by jury and one could not be deprived of life, liberty and property
The Fundamental Orders of Connecticut:
Mayflower compact
The Virginia House of Burgesses
Magna Carta
Drafted by the settlers in the Connecticut River colony in 1639, was the first written constitution in the colonies establishing a democratic government controlled by citizens
The Fundamental Orders of Connecticut:
The Virginia House of Burgesses
Mayflower compact
Magna Carta
Established in 1619, was the first representative assembly (group) in the American colonies. Famous delegates included Patrick Henry, Thomas Jefferson, and George Washington.
Mayflower Compact
Magna Carta
The Fundamental Orders of Connecticut:
The Virginia House of Burgesses:
What were the causes of the Revolutionary War? (Why did it happen) - More than one answer
British taxed the colonies for money to pay for the French and Indian War.
Proclamation of 1763
Mercantilism
Taxation without Representation, Stamp, Sugar, Tea Act & The Intolerable Acts
The Boston Massacre
What is the Proclamation of 1763
taxed the colonies for money
propaganda against the British
prevented colonists from trading with nations
colonists could not settle west of the Appalachian Mountains
The Boston Massacre....
conflict between colonists and British soldiers which resulted in the death of five people
very first purge ever
A series of laws passed by Parliament to punish the people of Boston and Massachusetts and bring the colonists under control
The Unacceptable Acts
The Boston Acts
The Injustice Acts
The Intolerable Acts
Americans who supported Great Britain during the revolution
Loyalists
Patriots
Americans who favored independence from Great Britain during the revolution
Loyalists
Patriots
Lexington and Concord
The first shots of the American Revolution were fired at Lexington, Massachusetts, in April 1775.
Concord, Massachusetts, was the site of the first actual battle of the American Revolution.
neither
both
Battle of Saratoga in New York was the turning point of the American Revolution...how?
Resulted in a major American victory that helped to convince the French government to join the Americans against the British
They seriously lost and were under British control until WW2
They lost and France and Great Britain fought for control of the colonies
They won and crushed all Europe's most powerful countries... total world domination
The British are defeated at Yorktown, Virginia by George Washington’s troops, signaling the end of the American Revolution. What officially ended the American Revolution and forced Britain to recognize the United States as an independent nation.
1787: U.S. Constitution
1776: Declaration of Independence
Treaty of Paris of 1783
1861-1865: The Civil War-
Essays written to encourage ratification of the constitution. The authors include Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, and James Madison.
Magna Carta
Declaration of Independence (1776)
The Articles of Confederation (1781)
Federalist Papers (1787-1788)
First form of government established by the 13states. Replaced by the US Constitution because it created a weak form of central government.
Declaration of Independence (1776)
The Articles of Confederation (1781)
English Bill of Rights (1689)
Federalist Papers (1787-1788)
Introduced a method for admitting new states from these territories. (No slavery allowed in the Northwest Territory, encouraged public education.)
Northwest Ordinance
Southeast Ordinance
Westeast Ordinance
Northeast Ordinance
Weakness of the Articles of Confederation
No executive branch to enforce laws
Congress could not collect taxes or regulate trade
No national court system
Each state had only one vote in Congress, regardless of population
All of the above
Compromise between the big (Virginia Plan) and small (New Jersey Plan) states over representation in Congress. Created a bicameral (two-house) Congress –the Senate and the House of Representatives. The number of members in the Senate is equal for all states (2), and the number of representatives in the House is proportional(dependent on the size) to a state’s population.
Three-Fifths Compromise
Great Compromise
Ratification
The Preamble
Compromise between northern and southern states over how slaves would be counted in determining a state’s population. Three out of every five slaves would be counted
Great Compromise
Ratification
Three-Fifths Compromise
The Preamble
Wanted the Constitution ratified
Federalists
Anti-Federalists
Opposed ratification without a Bill of Rights added.
Federalists
Anti-Federalists
How many principles of the constitution are there and what are they?
7;Separation of Powers, Checks and Balances, Federalism, Limited government, Republicanism, Popular Sovereignty, Individual Rights
9;Separation of Powers, Checks and Balances, Federalism, Limited government, Republicanism, Popular Sovereignty, Individual Rights, Anti-Federalists, Federalists
2;Separation of Powers, Checks and Balances,
4;Separation of Powers, Checks and Balances, Federalism, Limited government
Divides the powers of government into 3 branches. (Legislative Branch – makes the laws; Executive Branch – executes the laws; Judicial Branch – interprets the laws)
Republicanism
Federalism
Checks and Balances
Separation of Powers
Makes sure no branch of the government becomes too powerful. Example: The President can veto a bill, Congress can impeach a president, and the Supreme Court can rule a law unconstitutional.
Federalism
Popular Sovereignty
Checks and Balances
Individual Rights
Power is shared between the states and national government.
Federalism
Republicanism
Limited government
Separation of Powers
The power of the government is restricted by the U.S. Constitution. (“No one is above the law.”)
Checks and Balances
Limited government
Separation of Powers
Individual Rights
A system where people vote for elected representatives to run the government.
Separation of Powers
Federalism
Checks and Balances
Republicanism
The people hold the ultimate power. (“We the people...”)
Popular Sovereignty
Checks and Balances
Federalism
Individual Rights
1st ten amendments to the Constitution which protect rights and liberties
Popular Sovereignty
Republicanism
Individual Rights: Bill of Rights
Limited government
Freedom of speech, religion and press; right to assemble; right to petition
1st Amendment
2nd Amendment
3rd Amendment
4th Amendment
Right to bear arms.
1st Amendment
2nd Amendment
3rd Amendment
4th Amendment
No quartering of troops during peace time.
1st Amendment
2nd Amendment
3rd Amendment
4th Amendment
No unlawful search and seizure.
1st amendment
2nd Amendment
3rd Amendment
4th Amendment
Right to Due Process, no double jeopardy, do not have to testify against yourself
5th Amendment
6th Amendment
7th Amendment
8th Amendment
The right to a fast and public trial, right to have a lawyer.
5th Amendment
6th Amendment
7th Amendment
8th Amendment
Trial by jury in civil cases.
5th Amendment
6th Amendment
7th Amendment
8th Amendment
No cruel or unusual punishment.
5th Amendment
6th Amendment
7th Amendment
8th Amendment
Rights reserved to the people.
9th Amendment
10th amendment
Powers reserved to the states
9th Amendment
10th Amendment
Washington’s Farewell Address
Warned against alliances with other countries
Warned against political parties
Neither
Both
Judicial Review (Marbury v. Madison)
State and federal courts share power
State courts sometimes gave the federal courts power
State courts had all the power
Federal courts had the power to determine whether or not a law was constitutional.
Elastic clause (McCulloch vs. Maryland)
Pass laws that are limiting
Power to pass all laws necessary and proper
Causes everything to become elastic
Power that only the states can use
Gibbons vs. Ogden
Only the states can regulate interstate commerce
Only the federal government could regulate interstate commerce
Great Britain had been seizing American ships, kidnapping American sailors, and helping Natives against the U.S. government. This led to the outbreak of war between the United States and Great Britain. The war ended in 1815without an obvious winner. The war led to the Industrial Revolution in America, and less dependence on foreign manufactured goods.
The War of 1812
Seven Years War
Civil War
WW1
Andrew Jackson wins the battle of New Orleans, a new spirit of unity ,patriotism, and nationalism spreads throughout the U.S., leads to
France invades
High rise in crime
Era of Good Feelings
Era of Good Food
President James Monroe issued this doctrine declaring the Western Hemisphere off-limits to further colonization by European powers.
The Monroe Doctrine (1823)
The Off-Limits Doctrine
You can't handle this doctrine
The James Monroe Doctrine
The........removed seeds from cotton, a task that had previously been done by hand. Eli Whitney invented the........in the 1790s.This led to a rise in the demand for slavery.
Textile factories
Interchangeable Parts
Cotton Gin
Steamboats
Factories that produced cloth
Textile factories
Cotton Gin
Interchangeable Parts
Telegraph
Parts that could be substituted for one another in the manufacturing process. This reduced the amount of time it took to produce goods, making them cheaper. Eli Whitney developed.........in the early 1800s
Telegraph
Steamboats
Interchangeable Parts
Cotton Gin
Powered by steam engines, increased the speed of river travel, decreasing the cost. Robert Fulton developed the first practical.......in 1807
Telegraph
Cotton Gin
Textile factories
Steamboats
Early form of electronic communication, allowed people to communicate rapidly across long distances. Samuel Morse built the first U.S. system in the 1840s.
Telegraph
Steamboats
Textile factories
Cotton Gin
Industrialization: (more than one answer)
Led to rapid economic growth in the United States
Became the main system for manufacturing goods
Allowed workers without much skill or experience earn wages
Urbanization (people moved to cities where most of the factories were located, causing rapid growth of cities.)
Increased immigration from other countries
Economic system where people are free to produce and sell whatever they wish, they go into business to make a profit, prices are set by supply and demand
Wish Enterprise System
Basic Enterprise System
Free Enterprise System
Economic Enterprise System
Created a water route between New York City and Buffalo New York. The canal opened the upper Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes region to settlement and trade This canal linked farmers to northern manufacturing sites
Erie Canal
Hudson Canal
Wonder Canal
Aqua Canal
Railroad construction increased between 1830 and the 1850s. The improvement in rail travel led to a decline in the use of canals. Railroads linked the nation from the east to west coast. Many Chinese and Irish immigrants completed construction
Transgate Railroad
Transoceanic Railroad
Transnational Railroad
Transcontinental Railroad
The belief that America had the God-given right to expand across the continent from “sea to shining sea”
Manifest Destiny
Territorial Expansion
Economic Growth
Indian Removal
Contributed to westward expansion (spread of cotton and wheat farming, advances in transportation, and the California Gold Rush -1849)
Spread of cotton and wheat farming
Advances in transportation
California Gold Rush -1849
Territorial Expansion: Treaty of Paris 1783, the Louisiana Purchase(1803), Annexation of Texas (1845), the Oregon Territory (1846), theMexican Cession (1848), and the Gadsden Purchase (1853)
All of the above
The act called for Native Americans living in the southeastern United States to be moved west of the Mississippi River. The most well-known incident of removal is known as the Trail of Tears, which was the forced removal of the Cherokee Indians in 1838 and 1839. Thousands of them died during the forced march.
Were Bad People Act
Indian Removal Act
Dead Man Walking Act
War began in 1846 and was caused by the annexation of Texas. The war ended in 1848 with the signing of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. The United States was granted a large portion of northern Mexico, which was known as the Mexican Cession. This region makes up most of the western part of the United States.
Spanish War
New Mexican War
Mexican War
In the mid-1800’s people came to the U.S. from Britain, Ireland, Germany, the Scandinavian nations and China for various reasons. What are the forces that pushed people out of their native land and pulled them toward new places.
Push Factors; 1. Population growth2. Agricultural changes3. Crop failures4. Industrial Revolution5. Religious and Political turmoil
Pull Factors; 1. Freedom2. Economic opportunity3. Abundant land
Both
Worked to abolish (end) slavery in the United States. Drew attention to the horrors of slavery. Stowe’s novel, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, caused many Americans to call for an end to slavery.
Abolitionist
Temperance movement
Labor Reform
Education Reform
Goal was to get people to stop drinking alcohol (reform movement)
Temperance Movement
Women’s Rights Movement
Abolitionist
Labor Reform
Led by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. They worked to get equal rights and vote. First meeting at the Seneca Falls Convention. Wrote Declaration of Sentiments “All men and women are created equal”
2nd Great Awakening
Mental Health and Prison
Education Reform
Women’s Rights Movement
Led by Horace Mann, in order to get more and better public schools so every child in America could get an education
Transcendentalism
Education Reform
Temperance Movement
Mental Health and Prison
Reform: Dorothea Dix worked to improve prisons and the treatment of mental health patients
Mental Health and Prison
Labor Reform
2nd Great Awakening
Temperance Movement:
To get better working conditions, better pay, and limits on working hours
2nd Great Awakening
Transcendentalism
Women’s Rights Movement
Labor Reform
Like the 1st Great Awakening the.......was a revival of strong religious feelings in America.
Transcendentalism
Labor Reform
2nd Great Awakening
Women’s Rights Movement
To focus more on the spiritual and not the material world.
Transcendentalism
Abolitionist
Temperance Movement
2nd Great Awakening
North: Mainly -----------, some agriculture, larger population, more cities and immigrants. South: Mainly----------(farming), plantations, slavery (only for rich plantation owners mainly). Sectionalism, or conflict, between the North and the South increased during the 1800s
(a)
In 1832, the U.S. Congress placed a tariff on manufactured goods. This benefited U.S manufacturers in the northeast but increased prices for consumers in other parts of the country. Southerners, led by John C. Calhoun felt that the tariff was unfair because there was very little manufacturing in the South and called it the “Tariff of Abominations”. South Carolina nullified or voided the tariff saying that it would secede from, or leave, the Union. President Andrew Jackson threatened to send troops to South Carolina to enforce the tariff. Compromise was reached with the help of Henry Clay (“The Great Compromiser”) Congress reduced the tariff and South Carolina backed down
Missouri Compromise
The Nullification Crisis
Compromise of 1850
The Kansas-Nebraska Act
Missouri wanted to enter the Union as a slave state despite basically being in the North. Henry Clay (“The Great Compromiser”) made a compromise in which slavery was forbidden in the Louisiana Territory north of the “Missouri Compromise Line” except for in Missouri. Missouri entered in as a slave state and Maine entered in as a free state keeping the balance between slave and free states.
The Nullification Crisis
The Kansas-Nebraska Act
Compromise of 1850
Missouri Compromise
California applied for admission to the Union. Henry Clay (“The Great Compromiser”) came up with a compromise to keep the balance between slave and free-states. A. California would enter the union as a Free State, but New Mexico, Utah, and Nevada would decide at a later date whether to allow slavery. B. The Fugitive Slave Law- requiring the Northern states to return runaway slaves
The Kansas-Nebraska Act
Dred Scott v. Sanford
Compromise of 1850
Missouri Compromise
1854 Southern states refused to admit Nebraska as a new state. To break the deadlock, Congress passed a law allowing settlers in Nebraska and Kansas to decide by popular sovereignty where they wanted slavery. “Bleeding Kansas” was the bloodshed between those who favored slavery and opposed slavery.
Missouri Compromise
The Nullification Crisis
Dred Scott v. Sanford
The Kansas-Nebraska Act
Dred Scott had previously lived in a free Northern territory, he believed that this made him free. When he was brought back to a slave state, he sued his owner for his freedom. The Supreme Court ruled that slaves were property and could not bring cases to the Supreme Court, and as property he could be taken anywhere and still be a slave, even in a free state. This led to the writing of Uncle Tom’s Cabin, by Harriet Beecher Stowe, bringing more Northerners to the Abolitionist movement.
Compromise of 1850
Dred Scott v. Sanford: (The Dred Scott Decision 1857
Missouri Compromise
The Nullification Crisis
Causes of the Civil War
Differences between the North and South: Slavery and economy
Increase of anti-slavery feelings in the North
Sectionalism, Slavery, Tariff Issues (Nullification Crisis), Compromise of1850, Fugitive Slave Act, Uncle Tom’s Cabin (Harriet Beecher Stowe),Kansas-Nebraska Act, Bleeding Kansas (John Brown), Election of Lincoln in 1860,Secession of Southern States, Firing at Fort Sumter
All of the above
Begins the Civil War; first battle of the Civil War, which took place on April 12, 1861.
Fort Sumter
Battle of Antietam
Emancipation Proclamation (1863)
Battle of Gettysburg
Bloodiest one-day battle of the Civil War, 25,000 wounded/dead,close victory for the North, ended Lee’s attempt at winning in Maryland
Battle of Antietam
Fort Sumter
Emancipation Proclamation (1863)
Battle of Gettysburg
Document by Lincoln, declaring that all of the slaves in the South were free in territories under rebellion
Fort Sumter
Battle of Antietam
Emancipation Proclamation (1863)
Battle of Gettysburg
Turning point of the war, ends Lee’s attempt at winning in northern territory.
Siege of Vicksburg
Fort Sumter
Battle of Antietam
Battle of Gettysburg
Speech given by Lincoln after the Battle of Gettysburg. We here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain--that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom--and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth."
Gettysburg Address
Siege of Vicksburg
Emancipation Proclamation (1863
Fort Sumter
victory by Grant gives the Union complete control of the Mississippi River.
Battle of Antietam
Siege of Vicksburg
Battle of Gettysburg
Emancipation Proclamation (1863)
Results of the Civil War (more than one answer)
Robert E. Lee surrenders at Appomattox Courthouse in 1865 and the South loses the war
Lincoln is assassinated by John Wilkes Booth five days after the end of war.
The Southern economy is devastated while the Northern economy became stronger than before the war
Reconstruction begins
The period after the Civil War in the US when the southern states were reorganized and reintegrated into the Union.
Freedmen’s Bureau
Reconstruction (1865-1877)
The 13th, 14th,and 15th Amendments established.....
Industrialization
Conflicts with the federal government overstates’ rights
Freedom, citizenship, and suffrage for African-Americans,
10th amendment was created as part of the Bill of Rights was intended to.......
give people the right to vote on important issues
assure the same rights to citizens of all states
limit the powers of the federal government
limit the power of the states over their citizens
An analysis of the federal-state relationship in U.S. history indicates that these levels of government have...
cooperated fully in applying national law
generally agreed on the assumption of more powers by the state
often disagreed over how state and federal powers are to be balanced
both willingly give up power in times of national crisis
