the practice of forcing men to serve in the military against their will

foreign policy of the U.S. that sought to avoid involvement in any foreign disputes or entanglements

the process of making products, or goods, from raw materials by the use of manual labor or machinery

devotion to and vigorous support for one's country

forbidden by authority or law; not allowed

part of Earth comprising North and South America and the surrounding waters; the half of Earth that lies west of the prime meridian

status of being a state in the U.S.

economic system with freedom for private business to operate with little regulation by the government

allow to enter a place; in this case a state into the U.S.

tax or duty to be paid on particular imports or exports

An official ban on trade or commerce with a particular country.

the power/ freedom of a place to have control of itself.

the act of moving something or someone from one place to another

an official announcement made to the public.

the government selecting a person to perform a duty

Ordinary citizens had a leading role and an organized system of political parties arose.

to cancel; abolish; invalidate

the forceful removal of people from a location

Jackson was denied the presidency due to a deal done in the House of Representatives after no one got a majority in the electoral college.

the process of moving people to a different place to live.

the right to vote

cloth made by knitting, weaving, or crocheting fibers together.

the making of goods by hand or by machine that are intended to be sold

a system that gives people freedom to run private businesses without the government interfering.

the movement of people into cities and away from rural areas.

refers to financial wealth, especially that used to start or maintain a business.

a set of beliefs that disliked outsiders and wanted to protect the interests of those native to the country

identical pieces that could be exchanged for one another in manufacturing of goods

a building with machinery for grinding grain into flour

physical changes made to the world by people for resources and comfort

the development of a new idea, method, or device

performing or producing in the best possible way with the least amount of time and effort used

where a society changes from a more rural and agriculture based economy to one that relies on the urban manufacturing of goods and services.

a time when a country is dealing with a serious financial and economic downturn.

the removal (extraction) of useful minerals and metals from earth.

very small bits of minerals or rocks which can be moved by water, wind, or ice.

the government has power because of the will and consent of the people

to promote and defend your own or another person's rights, needs and interests

to take or add land to a country's own territory to form a larger country.

to give up, transfer, or surrender land or resources or rights; especially by treaty

the act of growing something or improving its growth, especially crops.

the given permission or right to entry with a group, country, organization, etc.

an argument or disagreement between countries on where the boundary line between them should be

the belief that the United States had a God-given right to take over every part of North America

a specific area or region of land

to put in place changes to create an improved form or condition.

working with other people to bring about a change in society

an "awakening" in a church or community relating to matters of people's personal religion.

the act or process of eating, buying, using up

to get rid of or do away with; end

self control through moderation in action, thought, or feeling : restraint

a Protestant religious revival during the early 19th century in the United States; mostly large outdoor gatherings

hard work or effort given to a task

believes in the power of the individual and promotes intuitive, spiritual thinking

a change or addition to the law of the land (Constitution)

a count of the people who live in a country

action taken by Congress in reaction to a situation

a problem disputed and discussed regarding the Constitution

the clash of priorities and ideas of different regions of a country

the idea that individual states in a country have certain rights and powers of their own.

to withdraw or break off ties with a country

someone opposed to slavery, part of a movement to end the practice

physical barrier of ships in front of a port or other place in order to stop all sea traffic to and from location.

the surface features of an area of land

to carry or send goods of grains and crops to another place

an enslaved person who legally gained freedom

an order made by President Abraham Lincoln that stated enslaved Black Americans were free in Confederate-controlled states.

(of a tenant farmer) cultivate farmland and give a part of each crop as rent to the landowner

the stopping of a product(s) being imported or exported completely by a country

a place where ships can come and go to load and unload their supplies/people.

a military act of surrounding a city or base, attacking it, and cutting off supplies

a method of arranging and moving forces in combat used to achieve a goal

the government of the 11 Southern states that seceded from the Union in 1860–61

a ceremony where the new president gives their first formal speech to the country

another name for the United States of America, specifically the states that were fighting the Confederacy during the Civil War