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Bonus
100

a type of organization in which two related parts work together    

bicameral system

100

This law forced Native Americans off their land and led to great suffering.

Indian Removal Act

100

five enslaved workers would count as three free white persons

Three-Fifths Compromise

100

to change or add to a law or document

Amend

100

In 1803, President Thomas Jefferson doubled the size of the United States by purchasing land from France for $15 million.

Louisiana Purchase

200

an English thinker who wrote that all men were born free and equal in rights. He believed that people had natural rights that belonged to them, simply because they were born as human beings.

John Locke

200

believed that any ruler or government only had the authority over people that it had because people permitted or granted this authority.  

Jean-Jacques Rousseau

200

1786, Massachusetts farmers staged an armed revolt against what they considered to be unfair taxes and harsh economic conditions.

Shays’s Rebellion

200

a period from the late 1600s through the 1700s in which philosophers and intellectuals suggested that people should live by reason and intelligence rather than superstition and traditional beliefs

The Age of Enlightenment

300

having to do with courts of law or decisions of right or wrong

judicial

300

From May 25 to September 16, 1787, men in America convened in Philadelphia to draft a new plan of government to replace the Articles of Confederation.  

Constitutional Convention

300

having the power to carry out and enforce laws

executive

300

was the idea that people should have the right
 to limit or restrict the power of their government.

Limited government

400

The large state plan 

Idea: The more people a state has, the more representatives it should get in Congress.

Virginia Plan

400

The small state plan

Idea: Every state should have the same number of representatives, no matter how big or small.

New Jersey Plan

400

This group opposed the Constitution at first because they feared the national government would become too powerful and pushed for the Bill of Rights.

Anti-Federalists

400

has the power to make laws

legislative branch 

500

The government can't punish you with cruel or unusual punishments. 

Eighth Amendment

500

If you're accused of a crime, you have the right to remain silent and not be forced to testify against yourself. You also have the right to a fair trial.

Fifth Amendment 

500

The government can't force you to let soldiers stay in your home.

Third Amendment

500

In some civil (non-criminal) cases, you have the right to a jury trial.

Seventh Amendment

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