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Definition
Protestors against social and economic inequality, high unemployment, greed, corruption, and the undue influence of major corporations.
SLOGAN: "We are the 99%" --reffering to the growing difference in wealth in the United States between the wealthiest 1% and the rest of the population. |
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quaker
female anti-slavery society
"the holy cause of human rights"
appointed to the business commitee of the anti-slavery society
*most precious legacy: free country. |
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Term
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T-taxed
E-enough
A-already
Supports reduced government spending, opposition to taxing in various degrees, reduction in the national debt and federal budget defecit, and adherence to an originalist interpretation of the United States Constitution. |
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female abolitionists: maria stewart, sarah and angelina grimke, sojourner truth, abby kelley, lucy stone, and elizabeth cady stanton.
cult of true womanhood-
1. women's rights: right to love whom others scorn, right to comfort and to mourn, right to shed new joy on earth.
2. four pillars: pious, domestic, submissive, pure.
seneca falls conference- 1848, NY
1. declaration of setiments, "all ___ are created equal."
worcester convention- 1850, MA
1. elizabeth cady stanton: beginning of movement for women's rights.
2. first national convention
**nominated Pauline W Davis as President
3. Sojourner Truth gave a famous speech
4. Abby Kelley, most controversial speaker
NEGATIVE SOCIETY REACTION. |
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Second Great Awakening: Time of Social Improvement
1820-1840 |
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Definition
- Unitarians believed in a god of love.
- religious revivalism: social reforms and redefining ideals of equality: temperance, asylum and penal reform, abolition, women's rights, education.
- saved by christianity: good works, grace, immortality has no way out.
- *using religion as a base to change society
Rise of African American Churches
> African American's started northern, southern, and full gospel baptist church.
> Baptists and Methodists converted large numbers of African-Americans
Mormonism
> church of Jesus Christ of the latter day saints
> Joseph Smith, NY
> faith by works
> Open to African American People
Temperance Movement
> drank a lot.
> women argued that drinking caused domestic violence, public rowdiness, and loss of family income.
>temperance: curbing drinking
prohibition: eliminate drinking
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Term
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- Liberation from understanding and the cultivation of reasoning
- Ralph Waldo Emerson- Nature, Self Reliance, American Scholar
- Henry David Thoreau- Walden, Resistance to Civil Disobedience
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Term
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- pursuit of perfection in Antebellum America
- areas of reform: slavery, industrialization, women's rights, public school, temperance, prison reform, male domination, and war.
Temperance
>curbing of drinking, not ending of it.
>5,000 temperance societies founded between 1826-1836
>1826-American Temperance Society was formed
Educational Reform
>1800, Mass was only state requiring free public schools
>First State Board of Education, created by Horace Mann in 1830's, and created a minimum length school year.
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Term
War with Mexico
1846-1848 |
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Definition
Three major campaigns: Two went south from Texas to seize Northern Monterey; One went north to Monterey and Louisiana.
Ended by the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
>Manifest Destiny: "from sea to shining sea"
>Acquired five states: Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, California, and Utah. Only $15 million dollars. |
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Term
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Definition
- Martin Van Buren nominated to run for the Free Soil Party.
- Democrats nominated Lewis Cass from Michigan.
- Whig Candidate, Zachary Taylor, won the election.
- Van Buren was a former president and his running mate was JQA's son.
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Term
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Definition
- California would enter as a free state.
- Slave trade would be abolished in the nation's capitol.
- Southerners could reclaim runaway slaves.
- Status of slavery in remaining territories acquired from Mexico would be up to the white inhabitants.
- Proposed by Henry Clay
- Temporarily restored sectional peace and party unity
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Term
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Harriet Tubman: born in Maryland in 1820; escaped to Philadephia in 1849; made twenty plus trips back to Maryland to help other slaves escape.
Fugitive Slave Law: Slave is property, a slave must be returned to their owner. |
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Term
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Definition
Chickamaugua:
Braxton Braggs (CS) defeated William Rosecrans (US)
Confederate Victory
20,000 casualties on each side.
Gettysburg:
Hooker & Meade (US) defeated Lee (CS)
Union Victory
23,000 casualties on each side.
Anteitam:
McClellan (US) defeated Lee (CS)
Union victory
bloodiest single-day battle
***led to the emancipation proclamation
Shiloh:
Grant (US) defeated Beauregaurd (CS)
Union Victory
11,000 casualties on each side.
Fort Sumter:
Anderson (US) vs. Beauregaurd (CS)
2 union casualties
VA, AR, NC, and TN seceded.
2nd Battle of Bull Run:
Lee (CS) defeated Pope (US)
Confederate Victory
CC-1,300 UC-10,000
Vicksburg:
Grant (US) defeated Pemberton (CS)
Union Victory
4,000 casualties on each side
Appomatox:
Lee (CS) surrendered to Grant (US)
Lee offered his sword, Grant refused to take it. |
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Term
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Definition
*Created by Henry Clay
-Fiscal Conservatives
-More Southern State's Right's
-Protective Tariffs
-Federally financed internal programs
1840-William Henry Harrison, first Whig Pres
1848- Zachary Taylor, last Whig Pres
1852-Winfield Scott
< Southern, Democrat.
> Northern, Republican. |
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Free Soil Party
1848-1854 |
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Definition
*Opposed slavery in new territories |
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Term
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Definition
*Began in 1790 as the Republican Party by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison
1828>Democratic Republican Party by A.J.
1st convention: 1834
1860, SPLIT:
northern democrats: wanted supreme court in charge of slavery.
southern democrats: wanted federal protection of slavery.
1865, JOINED TOGETHER.
1890's- Democrats consisted of Catholics, immigrants, and poor workers.
1948- National Democratic Convention took a strong pro-civil rights stance and pushed southern democrats to Republican Side. |
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Term
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Definition
*1790, Federalist Party, Alexander Hamilton
> 1828, National Republican Party, John Quincy Adams
> 1834, Whig Party, Henry Clay
>Free Soil and Whig Party joined to form Republican Party in 1854.
1865, SPLIT: conservatives, radicals, and moderates.
1890's- wanted to restrict immigration and supported temperance.
1932- "social conservatives"
1948- southerners, republicans.
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Anti-Mason Party
1832-1838 |
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Definition
*Anti-Jackson
-First Third Party |
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Know Nothing Party
1852-1860 |
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Definition
Nativists afraid of immigrants taking over the country. |
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Term
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Definition
*Poor, southern, white cotton farmers who were anti-elitists.
*fought against banks |
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Progressive Party
(Bull Moose Party)
1912-1955 |
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Definition
*Created by Teddy Roosevelt
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Term
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Definition
*Ross Perot
*Power to the People |
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Term
Dred Scott vs. Sanford
1857 |
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Definition
*Chief Justice Robert B. Taney
-first instance of a major federal law being unconstitutional
-relative to MO Compromise
-Scott denied freedom
Three Major Issues:
1. Scott was not a US citizen and therefore, was not entitled to sue in a federal court.
2. Scott had not gained freedom by moving into free territory.
3. Concerning the MO Compromise setting at the 36'30' parallel, Congress could not prohibit slavery in the territory and make the prohibition a condition of admission.
**Justine Benjamin R. Curtis held that any African American who was a citizen of a US state, was also a citizen of the US. |
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Term
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Definition
Abraham Lincoln won.
>Republican
>Illinois
>Platform: domestic policy other than slavery
>Running mate: Hannibal Hamilton
Democrats had two candidates:
1. Breckenridge
2. Douglass
Lincoln received no votes from ten southern states.
Douglass was aleinated because he was the first candidate to give campaign speechees.
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Term
Secession of the Deep South |
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Definition
First Seven- November 6, 1860-March 4, 1861
1. South Carolina
2. Mississippi
3. Louisiana
4. Texas
5. Georgia
6. Florida
7. Alabama
After Ft. Sumter:
1. Virginia
2. Arkansas
3. North Carolina
4. Tennessee |
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