WorksheetsCH 7 Nationalism & Sectionalism
Total questions: 62
Worksheet time: 31mins
He invented interchangeable parts and the Cotton Gin.
(a)
He invented the mechanical reaper for harvesting wheat faster.
(a)
He was a leading advocate of economic nationalism who proposed the American System.
(a)
He was Secretary of State under James Monroe.
(a)
He was a popular war hero elected as a Democratic president.
(a)
He invented the steel plow in 1837.
(a)
He was a British mechanic who memorized the designs of the textile mill in England, then came to the US to create his own.
(a)
He developed a device that sent and received pulses of electronic current through a wire.
(a)
He was Jackson's campaign manager, from NYC.
(a)
He created the factory system and was known for hiring young women to work in his factories.
(a)
He resigned as vice president to lead South Carolina's fight over nullification and secession.
(a)
He (was the Supreme Court Justice) who interpreted the Constitution giving greater power to the national government.
(a)
Both of these men died on July 4, 1826... kinda spooky!
(a)
He invented the steamboat, the Clermont, and sent it up the Hudson River.
(a)
These two men used interchangeable parts to build sewing machines.
(a)
A spirit of loyalty and devotion to one's country.
(a)
A plan for federally sponsored internal improvements and protective tariffs to promote commerce and link all the sections of the US.
(a)
A treaty negotiated by John Quincy Adams to purchase Florida from Spain.
(a)
A policy warning European monarchies not to interfere with Latin American republics in return for US non-interference.
(a)
1820 compromise balancing the admission of Missouri as a slave state, with the admission of Maine as a free state.
(a)
A meeting of party members for the purpose of choosing a candidate.
(a)
These young women worked in Lowell's mills and lived in strictly supervised boarding houses.
(a)
This canal linked Lake Erie to the Hudson River.
(a)
This road was made of crushed stone and extended from Maryland to the Ohio River.
(a)
Identical components that can be used in place of one another.
(a)
A practice of giving government jobs to loyal party supporters.
(a)
A movement toward greater popular democracy and recognition of the common people as symbolized by Andrew Jackson.
(a)
1830, an act forcing the relocation of the Five Civilized Tribes from the southeast to present-day Oklahoma.
(a)
Concept that a state could void a federal law that it deemed unconstitutional.
(a)
The name that the opponents from the agricultural South gave to the high protective tariff of 1828.
(a)
A road in which the user had to pay a toll. (hint: not a toll road)
(a)
A person opposed to immigrants and immigration.
(a)
A group of workers who unite to seek better pay and better working conditions.
(a)
The forced march of Native Americans to present-day Oklahoma in the winter of 1838, during which 4,000 Cherokee died.
(a)
The political party formed in the 1830's; favored a strong federal government, protective tariffs, a national bank, internal improvements.
(a)
A tax on imported goods designed to protect American industry.
(a)
Money used to invest in factories or other productive assets.
(a)
A machine invented by Eli Whitney, which quickly separated cotton seed from cotton fibers.
(a)
