Jefferson Era Facts
Causes and Conflicts
Key People
War of 1812
Vocabulary and Terms
100

This President was reelected in 1804

Thomas Jefferson

100

War between these two countries hurt American trade in the 1790s

France and Britain

100

Shawnee leader who built a Native American confederacy.

Tecumseh

100

A major US Naval victory happened on this lake

Lake Erie 

100

Armed private ships allowed to attack enemy vessels.

Privateers


200

True or False: The Embargo Act of 1807 stopped trade with other countries

True

200

This 1807 event enraged Americans when Britain attacked a U.S. ship.

Chesapeake attcack 

200

Two War Hawks who pushed for war

Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun

200

What Leader was killed in the Battle of thames?

Tecumseh, with him, hopes died for the Native American confederation

200

Another term for warships 

Frigates

300

True or False: Americans wanted war with France after the Chesapeake attack

False, they wanted war with Britain

300

This law attempted to punish Britain and France economically.

Embargo Act of 1807

300

Who wrote "The Star Spangled Banner"

Francis Scott Key

300

The British burned this important U.S. government building during the war.

The Capitol

300

Barbary Coast state that declared war on the United States in 1801.

Tripoli

400

True or False: War Hawks has only one reason for wanting war

False

400

This conflict involved Native Americans resisting U.S. expansion.

Tecumseh's resistance/confederacy

400

US general who became a hero after a major battle in 1815.

Andrew Jackson

400

This battle made Andrew Jackson a national hero.

The Battle of New Orleans 

400

This term describes the stopping of trade with other countries.

Embargo

500

This was the capital of Tecumseh's Native American Confederation

Prophetstown 

500

These "politicians" pushed strongly for war with Britain

War Hawks

500

Commander of U.S. naval forces at Lake Erie.

Oliver Hazard Perry

500

What nation did Andrew Jackson lead forces against?

Creek Nation

500

Forcing sailors to serve in the navy against their will.

Impressment

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