It as a simple morning on the 4th of March 1801‚ when Thomas Jefferson gave his oath to office in the Capitol Building. A distilled feeling of uncertainty‚ as America put into office a Democratic-Republican‚ who caused tension to the federalist party after previously congress had issued the Alien and Sedition Acts. These acts enforced the deportation and imprisonment of illegal aliens by the President from the United States. To counter the acts‚ Jefferson and James Madison‚ secretary
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Anastasia Guanio Period 4 Chapter 10 Outline I. The Rise of Popular Politics‚ 1820–1829 A. The Decline of the Notables and the Rise of Parties Expansion of the franchise was the most dramatic expression of the democratic revolution; beginning in the late 1810s‚ many states revised their constitutions to give the franchise to nearly every white male farmer and wage earner. In America’s traditional agricultural society‚ wealthy notables dominated the political system and managed local elections
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* Midnight appointments * Louisiana Purchase Theme: Despite his intentions‚ Jefferson became deeply entangled in the foreign-policy conflicts of the Napoleonic era‚ leading to a highly unpopular and failed embargo that revived the moribund Federalist Party. Applying
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APUSH Chapter 10‚ 11‚ & 12 Test Multiple Choice: Mark the one best answer for each of the following questions. 1. The new Constitution did not provide for the creation of a(n) a. Electoral College. b. vice president. c. Supreme Court. d. cabinet. e. federal court system. 2. The Bill of Rights was intended to protect against the potential tyranny of . a. the prerogatives of Congress‚ the president b. the army and the navy‚ the national government c. the South‚ the northern majority d. individual
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Goods and Bads o Land Ordinances o Unanimous Voting o Shays Rebellion • The Constitution o The Convention o The Compromises o The Organization of the Government o Checks and Balances o Bicameralism o Elastic clause o Federalists v Anti-Federalists o Federalist
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Jackson’s inflated ego. Jacksonians were skilled at emotionalizing issues and rallying the support of the South and West. Their primary goals were not Constitutional justice and individual liberty‚ but instead they strived to suppress New England‚ the Whig party‚ and business interests and to preserve States’ rights. Andrew Jackson (despite allegations to the contrary by South Carolina and Tennessee) was born in North Carolina and grew up a son of the frontier. The hero of the Battle of New Orleans and
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Jacksonians were skilled at emotionalizing issues and rallying the support of the South and West. The Jacksonian Democrats primary goals were not Constitutional justice and individual liberty‚ but instead they strived to suppress New England‚ the Whig party‚ and business interests and to preserve state’s rights. Andrew Jackson (despite allegations to the contrary by South Carolina and Tennessee) was born in North Carolina and grew up a son of the frontier. The hero of the Battle of New
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UNIT 2 HOMEWORK/REVIEW ASSIGNMENT TERMS AND QUESTIONS CH. 4-6 DIRECTIONS: In your notebook‚ identify the terms and answer the questions for each chapter. Make sure to number correctly and use specific details. This will be due the day of your Unit Multiple Choice Test on the chapters. Growth and Crisis in Colonial Society-Ch. 4 1. Paxton Boys 2. Regulator Movement 3. Johnathan Edwards 4. George Whitefield 5. Pontiac’s Rebellion 6. Edward Braddock 7. James Wolfe 8. William Pitt
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Chapter 9 Reading and Outline Questions 1. How did the Revolution affect the following aspects of American life: democracy‚ commerce‚ religion and the separation of church and state‚ slavery‚ women’s rights? 2. How were early state constitutions structured? (A hint: think about the three branches of government we have today. Were they all present in these early Constitutions? Also‚ what was the relationship of individual states to the federal government?) 3. How was the Articles of Confederation
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C. Calhoun Henry Clay Martin Van Buren William Crawford Peggy Eaton John Quincy Adams Daniel Webster Denmark Vesey Robert Hayne Sequoyah David Crocket Stephen Austin Sam Houston Osceola Santa Anna Black Hawk William Henry Harrison Whigs Democrats Anti-Masonic Party “King Mob” “corrupt bargain” Kitchen Cabinet Tariff of Abominations Eaton Affair South Carolina Exposition Maysville Road Jacksonian Democracy Spoils system Bank War Election of 1824 Election of 1828 Texas
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