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People Abraham Lincoln Ulysses Grant, Robert E. Lee Andrew Johnson The "Radical" Republicans Freedmen, carpetbaggers John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie Theodore Roosevelt Thomas Edison Alexander Graham Bell The “Muckrakers” Commodore Matthew Perry Woodrow Wilson Charles Lindbergh, Amelia Earhart Alvin York “Flappers” Progressives Nativists Suffragettes Henry Ford The "Rough Riders" Vladimir Lenin Herbert Hoover "Okies" and "Arkies" Franklin Roosevelt Dwight Eisenhower Winston Churchill Adolf Hitler Hideki Tojo Benito Mussolini Joseph Stalin The "Flying Tigers" Harry Truman George C. Marshall Lyndon Johnson Movements and events Sectionalism The Civil War Reconstruction, Sharecropping Constitutional Amendments: 13, 14, and 15 Segregation, Plessy v. Ferguson, Jim Crow laws The California Gold Rush, the Nevada Gold and Silver Rush Virginia City and the Comstock Lode Transcontinental Railroad The Grange, industrialization Native American issues, Ghost Dance, reservation system Vertical and horizontal consolidation, "The Gospel of Wealth" Immigration, push factors, pull factors, Ellis Island, Angel Island Imperialism, sphere of influence, annexation, protectorate American colonies "Yellow Journalism" The Spanish-American War Populism, Reform Movement Spoils System, Merit System, Pendleton Civil Service Act “The Square Deal” Interstate Commerce Act, Sherman Anti-trust Act, Clayton Anti-trust Act, Scopes Trial “Social Gospel,” Settlement Movement Ku Klux Klan Complex system of alliances in Europe prior to World War 1 Capitalism, Socialism, Communism Conscription, Selective Service Treaty of Versailles, League of Nations Russian Revolution Sinking of the Titanic, sinking of the Lusitania Causes, course, and results of World War 1, weapons and tactics used in World War 1 Prohibition, Volstead Act, “Going Dry” The Kellogg-Briand Pact The Great Depression, Dust Bowl The "Great Migration" The Recession of 1937 Hawley-Smoot Tariff “The New Deal,” the second “New Deal” The "Court-Packing" scheme The Wagner Act Social Security Nazi Movement, fascism Causes, course, and results of World War 2 Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, “Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo,” Battle of Midway Other turning points of World War 2 The Manhattan Project The Holocaust Concentration Camps, Death Camps, Internment Camps D-Day, VE-Day, VJ-Day The Marshall Plan The division of Germany after WW2, Berlin Airlift, Berlin Wall War Crimes trials The Cold War The Korean War The Vietnam War Terms Tenement Graft, political machine Trust (a business practice), Monopoly Social Welfare Knights of labor, labor union, Haymarket Square Riot, collective bargaining Initiative, referendum, recall Suffrage, the franchise (not restaurant franchises) The Zimmerman note Central Powers, Allies (World War 1) U-Boat, Unrestricted Submarine Warfare The Sussex Pledge Trench warfare Armistice, truce Horizontal and vertical consolidation “Bull” market, “Bear” market, selling short, buying stock on margin, speculation Installment Plan purchases The Business Cycle Stock Market Crash, “Black Tuesday,” Dow Jones Industrial Average “Bank Holiday” Hoovervilles, Penny auctions Wealth, prosperity, money Gross Domestic Product Rome-Berlin-Tokyo Axis Appeasement Isolationism Navajo Code Talkers Kamikaze The Nazi’s “Final Solution” of the “Jewish Question” Atlantic Charter, United Nations Manhattan Project Victory Gardens The Marshall Plan Truman Doctrine, Containment of Communism Satellite nation, Iron Curtain Urban, suburban National Debt, deficit spending North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Warsaw Pact War Powers Act, Vietnamization Locations The Panama Canal The Empire State Building Manchuria Pearl Harbor Midway Island Rome, Berlin, Tokyo Normandy (in France) Hiroshima, Nagasaki Yalta Korean peninsula Gulf of Tonkin Dates 1861 1914 Great Crash of October, 1929 December 7, 1941 September 11, 2001 1931, 1939, 1945 Possible essay questions. How did the discovery of silver in Nevada shape the course of western and U.S. History? What were the issues that led to the Civil War? What were President Lincoln's objectives in the war? What happened to him at the end of the war, and how did that change the relations between the Northern and Southern states? How did the immigration policies of the late 18th and early 20th centuries impact America? Is immigration a good thing for our country or not? Why do you say that? Use specific examples. What caused World War 1? How did the United States become involved? How was it the "first modern war"? Why was it called the "War to End All Wars?" How did it end? Do you think it set the stage for later conflict? Explain fully. What were the primary causes of World War 2? How did the United States participate in the war (even before December 7. 1941)? What lessons should we have learned from World War 2? Have we learned those lessons? Why do you say that? Compare and contrast the economic situation of the 1930s to that of today. What did we learn from that period? What should we have learned that we didn't? Why was 1897 a special year in the history of American technology? What great inventions came out of that general period of history? How did they impact political and economic history?
