This American History I Exam Review focuses on key constitutional and developmental milestones in U. S. History, assessing knowledge on the Antifederalists' views, impacts of the War of 1812, Montesquieu's influence on the Constitution, and pivotal legislative acts like the Homestead and Pacific Railway Acts.
McCulloch v. Maryland (1819)
Gibbons v. Ogden (1824)
Worcester v. Georgia (1832)
Dred Scott v. Sanford (1857)
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Gain full control of the Mississippi River
establish a base for controlling the Caribbean
Maintain control of the slave trade
Acquire an established manufacturing region
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Religious liberty
Universal sufferage
Separation of powers
Supremacy of the nobility
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Factory workers
Wheat farmers
Irish immigrants
Enslaved Africans
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Lost control of Canada and Florida
Began imposing new taxes on the colonists
removed the Spanish threat to the colonists
Opened the area west of the Appalachian Mountains to colonial settlers
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Provide land to minority groups
Resolve conflicts with Native American Indians
Encourage settlement west of the Mississippi River
Support settlement of former plantation lands
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integrate freedmen into American society
Enforce the Emancipation Proclamation
Expand educational opportunities
Limit the rights of newly freed African Americans
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White settlers desired the land on which Native American Indians lived
Native American Indians were attacking southern cities
He wanted to punish Native American Indians for their political opposition
He sought complete control of Texas by the United States
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Foreign nations would reject an independent American government
The British government would be impossible to overthrow
America was dependent on British trade and protection
The American colonies should break away from England
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Acquired French-held territory in southern Canada
Maintained its independence and its territory
Lost control of the Ohio River valley
Gained territory from Mexico
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War
Diplomacy
Executive orders
Arbitration
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Use the vote to resolve the conflict over slavery
Free all slaves in the United States
Uphold the Dred Scott decision
Preserve the Union
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Status of slavery in new states
negotiation of the Oregon Treaty
Expansion of land for reservations
Influence of political parties on economic development
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They opposed a bicameral legislature
They believed the rights of the people were not protected
They feared a weak central government
They wanted to give more power to the executive branch
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Denied Congress the power to regulate slavery in the territories
Allowed for the importation of enslaved persons for ten years
Prohibited slavery in lands west of the Mississippi River
Gave full citizenship to all enslaved persons
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Prices increased for food products along the Atlantic Coast
Farmers could more easily ship grain to eastern markets
A territorial conflict began with Canada over the Great Lakes
Railroads were forced to reduce their shipping rates
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The destiny of the United States was to rule other countries
the United States should seek alliances with other nations
Alliances could draw the United States into wars
The United States should break its agreements with France
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provided foreign aid to developing nations
Opposed the creation of new colonies in Latin America
led directly to the Civil War
Encouraged expansion into East Asia
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Reconstruction ended as federal troops were removed from the South
Slavery was reestablished in the South by state legislatures
New state laws were passed in the South to guarantee equal rights for African Americans
A constitutional amendment was adopted to correct problems with the electoral college system
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Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Sep 7, 2023 +
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