Presidents
US Themes
Foreign Policy
Social Movements
Economics & Labor
100

This president's "Great Society" aimed to end poverty and racial injustice but was overshadowed by the Vietnam War.

Lyndon B. Johnson

100

(Nationalism): This era following the War of 1812 saw a rise in national unity and the temporary end of the two-party system.

The Era of Good Feelings

100

This 1823 declaration warned European powers to stay out of the Western Hemisphere.

Monroe Doctrine

100

This 1848 meeting in New York is considered the start of the organized Women's Rights movement.

Seneca Falls Convention 

100

This 1890 law was the first federal attempt to ban monopolies.

Sherman Anti-Trust Act

200

As 1 of 2 presidents to serve two non-consecutive terms, he sent federal troops to crush the Pullman Strike.

Grover Cleveland

200

(Imperialism): This 1898 amendment promised that the U.S. would not annex Cuba after winning the Spanish-American War.

The Teller Amendment

200

This 1947 policy stated the US would provide aid to any nation resisting Communism (specifically Greece and Turkey)

Truman Doctrine

200

This 19th-century religious revival led to the rise of Abolitionism, Temperance, and Utopian societies.

2nd Great Awakening 
200

This Henry Clay proposal included a National Bank, high tariffs, and internal improvements.

The American System

300

He was the first "Dark Horse" candidate whose presidency was defined by Manifest Destiny and the Mexican-American War.

James K. Polk

300

(Sectionalism): This 1854 law repealed the Missouri Compromise and led to a "mini civil war" in a Midwestern territory.

The Kansas-Nebraska Act

300

This 1899 policy demanded that China be open to trade with all nations.

Open Door Policy

300

This 1920s cultural explosion in New York celebrated Black art, literature, and jazz.

Harlem Renaissance

300

This 1894 strike against a railroad car company was crushed by federal troops sent by President Cleveland.

Pullman Strike

400

His "Square Deal" focused on the three C's: Conservation, Consumer protection, and Control of corporations.

Teddy Roosevelt

400

(Immigration): This 1924 law set strict quotas based on the 1890 census to limit "New Immigrants" from Southern and Eastern Europe.

The National Origins Act

400

This 1904 "extension" of the Monroe Doctrine gave the US the right to act as an "international police power" in Latin America.

Roosevelt Corollary

400

This 1955 event sparked by Rosa Parks led to the rise of MLK Jr. as a national leader.

Montgomery Bus Boycott

400

This 1935 New Deal law (also called the Wagner Act) guaranteed workers the right to join unions.

National Labors Relations Act

500

This "Old Tippecanoe" died just 31 days into his term, leading to the first-ever succession of a Vice President.

William Henry Harrison

500

(Populism): This 1892 political platform called for the direct election of senators, a graduated income tax, and the free coinage of silver.

Omaha Platform

500

This 1795 treaty with Spain granted the US the "Right of Deposit" in New Orleans and navigation of the Mississippi.

Pinckey's Treaty

500

This 18th-century concept argued that women should be educated so they could raise "virtuous citizens" for the new republic.

Republican Motherhood

500

This 1887 law attempted to "civilize" Native Americans by breaking up tribal lands into individual plots.

The Dawes Act

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