Term
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Definition
1) consisted of wealthier peopleĀ
2) strongest in the North (especially New England)
3) believed in government by and for the "rich, well-forn, and able," distrusted the coomon people, and feared the "excesses of democracy"
4) Favored a strong central govt. and urged a loose interpretation of the Constitution
5) Supported Hamilton's financial program
6) Favored British
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Democratic-Republican Party (6) |
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Definition
1) Consisted of the common people
2) strongest in the South and West
3) govt should work in the interest of the common people and strongly advocated democratic principles. common men governed by reason
4) favored states' rights and urged a strict interpretation of the Constitution (narrow) |
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Speaker of the House who eliminated himself as presidential candidate in 1825 |
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recieved same number of electoral votes as President as Jefferson in 1800, throwing election in the House |
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Sec. of Treasury under Jefferson |
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Sec. of State under Monroe |
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Am. general in War of 1812 who later became president |
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Am. general of War of 1812 who later became presidential candidate |
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A Virginian Federal justice who was frequently at odds with the presidents |
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1st Sec. of Treasury (under Washington) |
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tried to form a confederacy of Eastern Indians; thwarted by Harrison's victory at Tippecanoe |
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Indian that accompanied the Lewis and Clark expedition |
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Supreme Court justice impeached but not convicted |
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President who made peace with France, ending the military alliance with France |
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Southern senator at first for a high tariff, later for a low one |
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led an expedition from the Missouri River to the Columbia River |
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led an expedition from the Missouri River to the Columbia River
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owned slaved but called the Missouri Compromise "like a fire-bell in the night"; bought Louisiana earlier |
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Dartmouth's counsel in Dartmouth v. Woodward |
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said, "the Am. continents... are hencefoth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers" |
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negotiated a treaty with Britain in 1794 that angered the Jeffersonians |
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opposed the Adams presidency; challenged Clay to a duel; from Virginia, he also oppose the Embargo and War of 1812 |
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duped into starting the War of 1812 |
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NY monopoly givenlicense for ferryboat between NY and NJ; federal govt. alone can control interstate commerce |
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MD tried to tax fed. banknotes; unconstitutional |
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Cohens illegally sold lottery trickets; VA court found guilty; est. federal court review of state courts |
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legilature of NH tried to change the college charter; fed. govt protects contracts against encroachments |
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GA legislature contracted and sold Yazoo to speculators; new legislature revoked; Court upheld originial contract |
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3 major differences between 1st part system |
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Definition
1) philosophy of man and government
2) economic policy
3) foreign policy |
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Party considered the forebears of the mid19th-century Whig party and of our present-day Republican party |
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Definition
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Term
Also known as the Democractic-Republicans or Republicans (From this party descends our present-day Democratic Party) |
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Definition
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Hamilton's Financial Program (5 main things) |
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Definition
1) Payment of Debts (foreign and domestic dbts and assumption of state debts)
2) Excise Tax (taxes on various commodities- distilled liquors)
3) Protective Tariff (tariffs on manufactured goods to encourage manufacturing in US)
4) Money Management (urged chartering of a National Bank/Bank of the US w/ capital stock of $10,000,000 (20% govt and 80% private)
5)Overall Objectives: favoredf men of welath and enterprise |
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Definition
one party: Republicans. 1820-1825. From there it split into National Republicans and Democratic-Republicans (Jacksonian Democrats) |
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Definition
National Republicans/ Whigs vs. Democratic-Republicans(Jacksonian Democrats)/Democrats |
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Definition
Republicans vs. Democrats |
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Term
T/F: founding fathers did not see political parties as divisive |
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Definition
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Term
T/F: political parties are not mentioned in the Consistution |
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Definition
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why did political parties emerge? |
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Definition
1) free speech/press/right to vote-different opinions
2) large nation with many different interests that need representation |
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Why only 2 political parties in US History? |
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Definition
1) strict use of electoral system (single member districts, electoral college)
2) tradition |
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Who believed that people are selfish- thus need the restraint of strong govt.? |
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Who believed people are bassically good- thus capable of self-govt? |
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Difference between Hamilton and Jefferson in who should be in charge of central govt? |
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Definition
Hamilton: rich and well-born aristocracy, based upon birth, wealth, and status
Jefferson: a natural aristocracy, based on talent and virtue. advocated rule by educated men of property but he promoted widespread access to both education and property |
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Term
Federalist party vs. republican party: govt power |
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Definition
F: nationalist: strong central govt; loo0se interpretation of Constitution
R: Localist, states' rights: limited central govt; strict interpretation of the Constitution |
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Federalist party vs. republican party: economic views
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Definition
F: industrial economy (manufacturing); urban centered
R: agrarian economy (farming); rural centered |
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Federalist party vs. republican party: capitalistic system
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Definition
F: modified capitalism (govt aids business but no regulation); reponsive to creditors
R: Lassiez-faire caputalism (govt neither aids nor regulates business); responive to debtors |
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Federalist party vs. republican party: foreign affairs
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Definition
F: pro-britishfeared French mobocracy (French Revolution)
R: pro-French. feared monarchists |
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Federalist party vs. republican party: leaders
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Definition
F: Pres. George Washington (tried to remain neutral); Vice Pres. John Adams (committed Fed. leader and Fed. pres)
R: Congressman James Madison (co-leader of Rep. and Rep pres); Senator James Monroe (friend to Madison and Jefferson. Rep. president) |
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Federalist party vs. republican party: voters
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Definition
F: NE merchants, manufacturers, financiers; creditors
R: S. agrarians; NE workers, W pioneers; debtors |
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Term
Democractic-Republicans'objections to Hamilton's economic plan: payment of debts (2) |
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Definition
1)full funding of the debt would create a windall for speculators and would amount to a transfer of $ from the farmers/common people to wealthy investors
2) assumption of state debts unfair to states that already payed off debts. ppl in states would be taxed again by federal govt for other states debts
*compromise between Hamilton(given funding plan) and Jeff. (new national capital in South) |
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Democractic-Republicans'objections to Hamilton's economic plan: excise tax |
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Definition
1) hit farmers/common people hard- transfer $ to wealthy investors
2)leads to Whiskey Rebellion. Jefferson and Madison saw actions taken by Washington/Hamiliton extreme (they marched into PA with a federal army) and threatening sign of militarism
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Democractic-Republicans'objections to Hamilton's economic plan: protective tariff |
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Definition
1) fear retaliation by England against Wouthern staple crops
2) will raise the price of foreign manufactured foods that southerners must buy, all benefit factories in North |
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Term
Democractic-Republicans'objections to Hamilton's economic plan: the bank of the US |
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Definition
1) unconstitutional
2) too much concentrated power in the hands of men not elected/accountable to the public (only 20% owned by federal govt)
3) create a "monied interest" which would benefit the trade/economy of the NE but not S/W |
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Term
Reasons why Federalists were Pro-British |
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Definition
-connection of language, culture
-Hamilton admired the British "balanced" govt
-Britain is primary commercial power in the world; to trade with Britain would benefit US economy
-Hamilton wanted US to follow Brits entering the Industrial Rev. |
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Term
Reasons why Demo-Reps. were Pro-French? |
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Definition
1) US signed Alliance with France during the Am Rev. that it should honor
2)France helped US win its Revolution, so Jeff believes that US should now support the French Rev
3) France is fighting for the same" natural rights" of man as the US stated in the Dec of Indep
4) France has overthrown monarchy and feudalism and procalimed a republic
*as French Rev. got bloodier, Jefferson and Maison tempered their support for it |
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Term
Definition of Jeffersonian Democracy |
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Definition
the encouragement of the grow of small, owner-worked farms and in the discouragement of the rise of industries and cities. by 1816, Jefferson made his peace with the facts. "Experience has taught me that manufactures are now as necessary to our independece as to our comfort"
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Term
4 Characterics of Jeffersonian democracy |
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Definition
1) self-sufficient middle calss of "Yedman farmers" (small landowner)
2)Whose ideas would be formed by liberal education and a free Press
3) government should be minimal and taxes low
4) believed that capable, well-educated leaders should govern in the people's interest (Jefferson called them the "natural aristocracy" oppose to Hamilton's "artifical aristocracy") |
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Definition
ends when Washington ends an army (personally led by him) to put down the rebels |
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Definition
Brits agreed again to remove troops from US |
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Definition
opens the Miss. River/ New Orleans; favorable border with Spa Florida |
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Term
Washinton's Farewell address |
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Definition
-no 2nd term
-end partisan bickering
-no permanent alliances (origin of foreign policy of isolationism) |
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Term
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Definition
-establishes precendents ("Mr. President")
-unites the new nation, helps it get off to a strong start |
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Definition
french foreign minister demands a bribe before he will meet with American diplomats |
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Term
The Alien and Sedition Acts |
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Definition
(Mathew Lyons) the acts are the most important factor in divide of Jeffersonion-Republicans |
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Term
The virginia and Kentucky Resolutions |
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Definition
-compact theory of the Constitution (states created the Constitution, it is a compact deal between the states- so they can decide if a federal law is constitutional or not)
-nullification (a state can "nullify" or void a federal law that it thinks is unconstitutional) |
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Term
Jefferson as president: election was a revolution and consistent with "strict instructionist" |
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Definition
-repeal of the excise tax on whiskey -curtailed army and navy expendiatures -reduced national debt - secured repeal of the Naturalization act (Alien and Sedition Act repealed) -replaced some Deferalist officeholdesr w/ Demo-Rep - secured repeal of the Judiciary Act of 1801 |
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Term
Jefferson as president: not a revolution and inconsistent with strict constructionalist |
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Definition
-Continued Hamilton's finacial program -continued the full repayment of the domestic debt - permitted the National Bank to operate undisturbed -reaffirmed Washington's foreign policy of isolation -purchase of Louisiana |
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Term
LA Purchase results from what? |
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Definition
Jefferson trying to avoid war with France over Control of LA territory and to secure commericial rights in New Orleans/ Miss. River |
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Term
Why did Jefferson heistate in accepting the LA Purchase? |
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Definition
he believed the Const. did not give the authority to acquire land |
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Term
Aaron Burr's conspiracies/scandals |
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Definition
1) kills Hamilton in a duel (b/c Hamilton ruined Burr's run for governor of NY)
2)Conspiracy to serparate West from US (with General James Wilkinson) acquitted in treason trails (not 2 witnesses) |
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Term
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Definition
established the precedent of the Supreme Court's power to rule on the constitutionality of federal laws (also called "Judicial review") |
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Definition
Georgia leislature issued extenisive land grands in a shady deal. A valid contract which could not be broken regardless of the corruption which had followed. 1st time a state law was voided on the grounds that it violated a principle of the US Constitution |
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Dartmouth College v. Woodward |
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Definition
The president (backed by Republicans) tried to change Dartmouth (supported by Federalists) from a private to a public institution by having its charter revoked. The Court ruled that the charter though issued by the king during colonial days, still constituted a contract and thus could not be changed or revoked w/o the consent of both parties.
Result: severly limit the power of state govts to control the corporation, which was the emerging form of business organization |
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Definition
Maryland tried to levy a tax on the Baltimore branch of the Bank of the US, and so protect the competitve position of its own state banks. Ruling: no state has the right to control an agency of the federal govt. BUS is constitutional |
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Term
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Definition
NY granted a monopoly to Ogden to operate a steamboat between NY and NJ. Gibbons obtained a Congressional permit to operate a steamboat line in the same waters. When Ogden sued to maintain his monopoly, NY courts ruled in his favor. Gibbons' appeal went to the Supreme Court. Ruled that commerce included navigation and that only Congress has the right to regulate commerce among states. Thus the state-granted monopoly was void |
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Term
3 general characteristics of Marshall Court rullings |
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Definition
1) increases federal power over the states
2) increases power of the Supreme Court
3) laid the groundwork for a "broad" interpretation of The Constitution |
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Term
Causes of the War of 1812 |
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Definition
1) Britain's seizure of American ships (most significant cause) and impressment of Am. sailors (Madison states that these actions were violations of our "freedom of the seas"
2) The Americans' belief that the Brits in Canada were arming the Indians and inciting them to raid Am. settlements
3) Am. ambitions to annex Canada and Florida (war hawks) |
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Term
Northeast vs South/West views on war |
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Definition
NE- most directly concerned with maritime rights, mainly oppose to the war
S/W- most strongly for territorial expansion, wholeheartedly in favor of the war |
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Term
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Definition
arranged a treaty of peace that reestablished the prewar boudnaries of the US (restores the "status quo antebellum). |
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Term
Result of the War of 1812 |
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Definition
1) Growth of Am. Nationalism
2) Strengthening of Isolation
3) Increase in Westward Mirgration
4)Encouragement of American Industry
5) Disappearance of the Federalist Party |
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Term
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Definition
Leading Federalists held the convention. Adovated the doctrines of states' rights and nullification, demanded that the Constitution be chagned to require a 2/3 vote of Congress to admit new states or declare war, and hinted at secession. Federalists accused of trease for having oppose the war.. marks the end of the Federalist Party |
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Term
3 strange things about the War of 1812 |
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Definition
1) main cause of the war was repealed 2 days before Congress delcared war
2) the main battle of the war (Battle of New Orleans) was fought after the peace treaty had already been signed
3) Neither side "winds" any land, money, concessions from the other side |
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Term
The "Era of Good Feelings" = |
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Definition
Presidency of James Monroe |
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Term
The Monroe Doctrine (1823) |
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Definition
classic sattement of isolationism
1) no new colonization of the Americas
2) US will not intervene in Europe |
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Term
Henry Clay and the American System |
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Definition
1) the Protective Tariff
2) BUS recharter
3) internal improvements |
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Term
The Panic of 1819 (1819-1825- 1st real depression) causes and consequences |
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Definition
causes: wildcat banks, land speculation
consequences: Western and Southern farmers blame the BUS |
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Term
T/F: most northerners by 1820 were for the extension of slavery to the Western territories and abolishment in the South |
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Definition
False: most northerners by 1820 were opposed the extension of slavery to the Western territories but not abolishment in the South |
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Term
T/F: vasy majority in south were Yeomen farmers |
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Definition
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Term
about how many white farmers did not own lands |
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Definition
3/4ths. most were subsistence farmers |
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Term
Differences between 3 sectional economies |
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Definition
North: industry on the rise (effort to reduce the dehumanizing effort on labor of the industrial rev)
The South: Yeomen farmers
The West: most were commercial farmers (reciprocal relationship with north- send raw materials and food to the North for manufactured goods) |
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Term
4 main issues of the sectional conflict |
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Definition
1) the tariff
2) internal improvements
3) the BUS
4) the expansion of slavery to the West |
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Term
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Definition
1) set precendent for rest of LA Purchase Area
2) Missouri-slave sate main-free (12 fre to 12 slave)
3) establishes the 36 30' Line- (only for LA area)
4) Henry Clay (The Great Compromiser) |
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Term
Henry Clay's 3 sectional compromises |
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Definition
1) Missouri Compromise
2) Nullifaction Crisis Compromise
3) Compromise of 1850 |
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Term
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Definition
1) Farmers move West and take out loands for purchasing land (demand of land drives price up)
2) State chartered "wildcat banks" to provide the increased demand of loans (print money which is not backed by gold/silver->inflation)
3)specualtors begin to borrow large amount of money and buy large amts of land. many of these loans were made to speculators who had little chance of paying them back (risky loans)
4)BUS stopped loaning money itself to the wildcat banks. A "speculative buffle"was now out of control
5) BUS began to call in loands it had made to the wildcat banks(demand immediate payment in full)-> wildcat banks called in farmers' loans who couldnt pay it back and lost their farmers |
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Term
T/F: Many Southern and Western farmers blamed the wildcat banks for their fate and grew to hate it |
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Definition
False: they blamed the BUS |
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Term
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Definition
Hamilton and Jefferson submitted papers to President Washington explaining their position on a National Bank. Involved their interprestation of the Constitution since there was no interpretation of a bank in the Constitution. Out of this discussion came the 1st two politcal parties in the nation |
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Term
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Definition
Led of Hamilton. representing investors, merchants, and manufacturers. The more conservative of the 2 parties. were in power until 1800 |
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Term
The Anti-Federalists/ Republicans |
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Definition
Led by Jefferson. represented the farming population, small business poeple, and some city workers. The more liberal of the two parties and was dominant from 1800-1824. Leaders grew increasingly conservative and was absorbed by the Whig Party |
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Term
Disappearance of Federalist Party |
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Definition
It passed from the political scene in 1816. The Federalists lost credibility after the Hartford Convention and they opposed the War of 1812, which lost them support outside of New England |
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Term
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Definition
It emerged with the election of Andrew Jackson in 1828; it represented the Western and Southern farmers and workers of the East; it became the more liberal party |
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Term
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Definition
It was formed after the Federalist and the Republican parties disappeared; Henry Clay, former Federalists, and some conservative Republicans organized the opposition to the Democratic Party in the form of the newly created Whig Party |
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Term
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Definition
establihsed the federal court system |
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Term
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Definition
Washington used state and federal troops to cursh a farmers' rebellion in PA, giving strength to the federal govt |
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Term
Causes of War of 1812 (6) |
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Definition
1) Election of Congress of War Hawks from western states who wanted war with England to gain control of western lands and defeat the Native American tribes 2)in NW Territory and on the frontier, Brits furnished Native Americans with arms and encouraged them to attack settlers who were encroaching on tribal lands and breaking treaty agreements 3) Economic warfare of the British and French symbolized in such acts as The British Orders in Council, Jefferson's Embargo of 1807, and the Non-intercourse Act of 1809 4) Brits attacked US ships and impressed Am sailors into service in their crews 5) Brits seized Am ships 6) Brits fired on frigate Chesapeake, killing 3 Am soldiers |
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Term
Washington's Farewell Address 1797 |
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Definition
in it Washington called for no foreign alliances, two terms for the president, and no factions (parties) in political life |
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Term
Important Events of War of 1812 (4) |
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Definition
1) Cap. Perry's naval victory on Lake Erie, reported with the famous words "We have met the enemy and they are ours" Victories of the USS Constitution at sea 2)The capture of Washington DC and the burning of the White House by the Brits 3) The writing of the Star-Spangled Banner by Francis Scott Key as the British bombarded Fort McHenry in Baltimore, Maryland 4) Battle of New Orleans, won by Gen. Andrew Jackson "Old Hickory" after the treaty ending the war had been signed |
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Term
Results of the War of 1812 (4) |
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Definition
1) The US Merchant Marine was almost destroyed 2) Development of national pride and increase of national unity 3) Increased western migration when unemployment spread in the East as a result of the destruction of US commerce 4) Manufacturing developed in different areas of the US since Brit's wartime embargo prevented imports |
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Term
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Definition
1. no part of N or S Am. was open to further European colonization 2. European attempts to interfere with any existing Am govt would be considered unfriendly acts 3. the US would not interfere with existing European colonies 4. The US would not interfere in the affairs of Europe |
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Term
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Definition
if there were more free states than slave states, the north would gain political control of Congress, the South opposed the admission of free states unless they were balanced by the admission of an equal number of slave states. Likewise, the N opposed the admission of slave states. When Missouri requested admission to the Union in 1818 as a slave state, Henry Clay proposed the Missouri Compromise |
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Term
Northwest Ordinance of 1787 |
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Definition
1) no more than 5 and no less than 3 states were to be formed from this NW Territory 2) Inhabitants of a territory would be admitted as a state on equal terms when its population reached 60,000 3) Slavery was prohibited in the territory |
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Term
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Definition
extending from the Miss. River to the Rocky Mountains and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico, this vast territory was purchased from Napoleon for $15 million during Jefferson's administration in 1803 |
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Term
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Definition
Am settlers in western Florida revolted against Spain in 1810. and the land was annexed in 1812 and added to the state of LA. In 1819the US purchased the eastern part of Florida from Spain for $5million |
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Term
The Early National Period |
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Definition
1789-1815 -Constitution - Federalists vs Democratic Republicans -Jeffersonian Democracy -War of 1812 |
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Term
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Definition
1815-1824 - Monroe as president -Adams-Onis Treaty -Missouri Compromise -Monroe Doctrine |
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