8A - Northeast Georgia History Center
... east and the lands of the Cherokee. Hall County itself, only a decade or so before, had been created, in December 1818, out of lands belonging to those same Cherokee. The discovery of gold in the area had only served to heighten the tensions between the two “sovereign” nations in the latter years of ...
... east and the lands of the Cherokee. Hall County itself, only a decade or so before, had been created, in December 1818, out of lands belonging to those same Cherokee. The discovery of gold in the area had only served to heighten the tensions between the two “sovereign” nations in the latter years of ...
Economics
... officials were met by three secret agents: X, Y, and Z, who demanded a bribe and a loan to France. • The U.S. officials refused to pay the bribe and were met with public acclaim for their patriotism upon their return home. • This XYZ affair infuriated Americans, resulting in what amounted to an unde ...
... officials were met by three secret agents: X, Y, and Z, who demanded a bribe and a loan to France. • The U.S. officials refused to pay the bribe and were met with public acclaim for their patriotism upon their return home. • This XYZ affair infuriated Americans, resulting in what amounted to an unde ...
Confederation Period-Brinkley
... No sooner did the Continental Congress appoint a committee to draft a declaration of independence in 1776 than it appointed another to draft a plan of union. After much debate and many revisions, the Congress adopted the committee’s proposal in November 1777 as the Articles of Confederation. The Art ...
... No sooner did the Continental Congress appoint a committee to draft a declaration of independence in 1776 than it appointed another to draft a plan of union. After much debate and many revisions, the Congress adopted the committee’s proposal in November 1777 as the Articles of Confederation. The Art ...
Chapter 11 The Growth of Democracy 1824–1840
... Florida. Rejecting assimilation, these states, driven by poor whites’ land hunger, ignored federal treaties and pressured the Indians to move west. The Cherokees fought back using the Supreme Court of the United States and actually won in Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831) and Worchester v. Georgia ( ...
... Florida. Rejecting assimilation, these states, driven by poor whites’ land hunger, ignored federal treaties and pressured the Indians to move west. The Cherokees fought back using the Supreme Court of the United States and actually won in Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831) and Worchester v. Georgia ( ...
The Seminole Wars
... Removal Act passed by Congress. It became law in 1830. The purpose of this act was to move all the Indians to land west of the Mississippi River. The Seminole did not want to leave their Florida home, but agreed to send some chiefs to look at the new land where they would be relocated. While they we ...
... Removal Act passed by Congress. It became law in 1830. The purpose of this act was to move all the Indians to land west of the Mississippi River. The Seminole did not want to leave their Florida home, but agreed to send some chiefs to look at the new land where they would be relocated. While they we ...
The Truman Doctrine and the Four Points (1947,1949) During
... Soviet Union were allies. After the ivar, however, the Soviets were determined to take over the Eastern European countries that they had occupied. The United States opposed this, and the two countries were soon locked into a Cold War. At the same time, communist parties in many European countries be ...
... Soviet Union were allies. After the ivar, however, the Soviets were determined to take over the Eastern European countries that they had occupied. The United States opposed this, and the two countries were soon locked into a Cold War. At the same time, communist parties in many European countries be ...
The Rise of a Mass Democracy, 1824–1840
... When the Supreme Court ruled against the state of Georgia and in favor of southeastern Indians’ rights, Jackson defied the Supreme Court’s rulings and ordered the Cherokees and other southeastern tribes forcibly removed to Oklahoma. ...
... When the Supreme Court ruled against the state of Georgia and in favor of southeastern Indians’ rights, Jackson defied the Supreme Court’s rulings and ordered the Cherokees and other southeastern tribes forcibly removed to Oklahoma. ...
What happened after the Louisiana Purchase?
... LaSalle, who had actually seen very little of the territory he claimed, named Louisiana after King Louis of France in 1682. He claimed not only the Mississippi River valley but also the land into which all its tributaries extended. This was approximately one-fourth of all the land which later became ...
... LaSalle, who had actually seen very little of the territory he claimed, named Louisiana after King Louis of France in 1682. He claimed not only the Mississippi River valley but also the land into which all its tributaries extended. This was approximately one-fourth of all the land which later became ...
CHAPTER 8 Republican Ascendancy: The Jeffersonian Vision
... further benefit of removing a threat to Republican government. Though badgered by loyal Republicans for political appointments, Jefferson retained only ...
... further benefit of removing a threat to Republican government. Though badgered by loyal Republicans for political appointments, Jefferson retained only ...
CPUSH (Unit 4, #1)
... 5. Before news arrived, the Americans beat the British at the Battle of New Orleans a. General Andrew Jackson emerged as a war hero b. The victory at New Orleans led many Americans to feel as though they won the war C. The Treaty of Ghent (1814) 1. Treaty of Ghent ended the war, but it did not addre ...
... 5. Before news arrived, the Americans beat the British at the Battle of New Orleans a. General Andrew Jackson emerged as a war hero b. The victory at New Orleans led many Americans to feel as though they won the war C. The Treaty of Ghent (1814) 1. Treaty of Ghent ended the war, but it did not addre ...
Jackson and Manifest Destiny
... establishment. Yeoman farmers yearned to become planters and supported slavery to keep African Americans in a subordinate position. West Political- A democratic society based on white suffrage developed, but African Americans and women were not granted the right to vote. Economic- Farms, owned and o ...
... establishment. Yeoman farmers yearned to become planters and supported slavery to keep African Americans in a subordinate position. West Political- A democratic society based on white suffrage developed, but African Americans and women were not granted the right to vote. Economic- Farms, owned and o ...
You Teach Test
... 8. Southerners felt that the tariff of 1828 discriminated against them because _______. A. The south had more money B. The north and west were thriving while the south was having money troubles C. It benefitted the industrial North while effecting them negatively D. They were forced to pay the taxes ...
... 8. Southerners felt that the tariff of 1828 discriminated against them because _______. A. The south had more money B. The north and west were thriving while the south was having money troubles C. It benefitted the industrial North while effecting them negatively D. They were forced to pay the taxes ...
btute ú q,enneßgeþ
... and are descended from the patriots who won American independence during the Revoiutionary War; and WHEREAS, the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, founded in 1890, now with more than 165,000 members in approximately 3,000 chapters worldwide, is one of the world's largest and mos ...
... and are descended from the patriots who won American independence during the Revoiutionary War; and WHEREAS, the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, founded in 1890, now with more than 165,000 members in approximately 3,000 chapters worldwide, is one of the world's largest and mos ...
Lecture Review - U
... Continental Congress creating the first organized territory of the United States. This territory extended west of the Ohio River, South of the Great Lakes, to the Mississippi River. The ordinance was significant for establishing how the United States would expand west. Congress would appoint a terri ...
... Continental Congress creating the first organized territory of the United States. This territory extended west of the Ohio River, South of the Great Lakes, to the Mississippi River. The ordinance was significant for establishing how the United States would expand west. Congress would appoint a terri ...
Oklahoma State Research Guide
... a home, “as long as the grass shall grow and rivers run,” for the Five Civilized Tribes (Creek, Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, and Seminole), who were displaced from their previous homes in the south and southeast by the U.S. government and its citizens. The routes traveled became known as the “Trail ...
... a home, “as long as the grass shall grow and rivers run,” for the Five Civilized Tribes (Creek, Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, and Seminole), who were displaced from their previous homes in the south and southeast by the U.S. government and its citizens. The routes traveled became known as the “Trail ...
Unit 3: Imperialism and World War I Big Picture Context: Review
... • America was pushed by global competition for markets and prestige, an expanded navy, and a sense of cultural superiority • America engaged in a series of overseas actions which fostered its move to global power status • Annexation of Hawaii • Spanish-American War • U.S. becomes an Imperialist nati ...
... • America was pushed by global competition for markets and prestige, an expanded navy, and a sense of cultural superiority • America engaged in a series of overseas actions which fostered its move to global power status • Annexation of Hawaii • Spanish-American War • U.S. becomes an Imperialist nati ...
vital stronghold on the Mississippi was no more.
... Acid rain is created when the sulfur from fossil fuels, such as coal, combines with oxygen in the air to create sulfur dioxide, a pollutant. The sulfur dioxide then combines with oxygen to form sulfate, which, when washed out of the air by fog, clouds, mist, or rain, becomes acid rain, with potent ...
... Acid rain is created when the sulfur from fossil fuels, such as coal, combines with oxygen in the air to create sulfur dioxide, a pollutant. The sulfur dioxide then combines with oxygen to form sulfate, which, when washed out of the air by fog, clouds, mist, or rain, becomes acid rain, with potent ...
War of 1812
... Significance of the War of 1812 • The Federalists party never recovered from its opposition to the war • A return to the prewar boundaries between United States and British territories • Recommended constitutional amendment to restrict the power of Congress to wage war ...
... Significance of the War of 1812 • The Federalists party never recovered from its opposition to the war • A return to the prewar boundaries between United States and British territories • Recommended constitutional amendment to restrict the power of Congress to wage war ...
ForPolQuiz Review
... Massachusetts Bay Colony p. 68 In your opinion, do you think the United States has lived up to John Winthrop’s quote? Why or why not? Negotiating Peace & The Election of 1796 p. 199 Evaluate (letter grade) Jay’s and Pinckney’s Treaties (consider if either helped or hurt the new nation). Do you agree ...
... Massachusetts Bay Colony p. 68 In your opinion, do you think the United States has lived up to John Winthrop’s quote? Why or why not? Negotiating Peace & The Election of 1796 p. 199 Evaluate (letter grade) Jay’s and Pinckney’s Treaties (consider if either helped or hurt the new nation). Do you agree ...
Section Summary - cloudfront.net
... fought Alexander Hamilton over the creation of the Bank of the United States, but he did not close it. MARBURY V. MADISON Adams filled 16 new federal judgeships with Federalists before leaving office. Republicans in Congress soon repealed the Judiciary Act upon which Adams’s appointments were based. ...
... fought Alexander Hamilton over the creation of the Bank of the United States, but he did not close it. MARBURY V. MADISON Adams filled 16 new federal judgeships with Federalists before leaving office. Republicans in Congress soon repealed the Judiciary Act upon which Adams’s appointments were based. ...
APUSH Keys to Unit 3
... The administration of President Washington established numerous precedents as it created a government under the provisions of the federal constitution. Alexander Hamilton helped establish a strong national economic system. Domestic tranquility was assured and efforts were made to gain respect intern ...
... The administration of President Washington established numerous precedents as it created a government under the provisions of the federal constitution. Alexander Hamilton helped establish a strong national economic system. Domestic tranquility was assured and efforts were made to gain respect intern ...
Manifest Destiny
... Highlight-ideas and concepts that are also reflected in the Monroe Doctrine Highlight-statements about American exceptionalism. ...
... Highlight-ideas and concepts that are also reflected in the Monroe Doctrine Highlight-statements about American exceptionalism. ...
Bigger, Better, Faster: The Turn of the Century Unit Tes
... a. The Native Americans defeated General Custer and his men, and they still live in the Black Hills today. b. The Native Americans defeated General Custer and his men, but it would be their last major victory on the Plains. c. General Custer and his men defeated the Native Americans. d. There was a ...
... a. The Native Americans defeated General Custer and his men, and they still live in the Black Hills today. b. The Native Americans defeated General Custer and his men, but it would be their last major victory on the Plains. c. General Custer and his men defeated the Native Americans. d. There was a ...
Chapter 8, Section 3
... Harrison insisted that Tecumseh follow the Treaty of Greenville Tecumseh argued that the white settlers had no rights to Native American lands Harrison warned Tecumseh not to resist the power of the United States ...
... Harrison insisted that Tecumseh follow the Treaty of Greenville Tecumseh argued that the white settlers had no rights to Native American lands Harrison warned Tecumseh not to resist the power of the United States ...
Organizing the Land - Minnesota State University Moorhead
... •The pines of the St. Croix Valley were recognized by fur traders as being of great value, but the potential was not tapped until 1837, when a crew of loggers began to cut trees and ship the logs, by water, to St. Louis. For years, logging crews in the St. Croix Valley had to import all the food the ...
... •The pines of the St. Croix Valley were recognized by fur traders as being of great value, but the potential was not tapped until 1837, when a crew of loggers began to cut trees and ship the logs, by water, to St. Louis. For years, logging crews in the St. Croix Valley had to import all the food the ...
Indian removal
Indian removal was a policy of the United States government in the 19th century whereby Native Americans were forcibly removed from their ancestral homelands in the eastern United States to lands west of the Mississippi River, thereafter known as Indian Territory. That policy has been characterized by some scholars as part of a long-term genocide of Native Americans by European settlers to North America in the colonial period and citizens of the United States until the mid-20th century. The policy traced its direct origins to the administration of James Monroe, though it addressed conflicts between whites and Indians that had been occurring since the 17th century, and were getting worse by the early 19th century as white settlers were increasingly pushing west. The Indian Removal Act was the key act that enforced Indian removal, and was signed into law by President Andrew Jackson on May 28, 1830.