These are the three main European powers that established significant colonies in North America during this period.
France, Spain, England
This conflict ended the period of salutary neglect and increased tensions between the British and colonists.
French and Indian War (Seven Years War)
This 1803 Supreme Court case established judicial review
Marbury v Madison
The agreement in which one contested state was admitted as a slave state, another as a free state, and slavery was prohibited in the rest of the Louisiana Territory north of the 36*30' latitude
This term refers to the consolidation of control of an entire industry by one large company
Monopoly
The first permanent English settlement in North America
Jamestown
This act of British Parliament in 1765 sparked widespread protest
Stamp Act (will also accept "levied a direct tax")
The dominant political party in the US during the Jeffersonian Era (1800-1824)
Democratic-Republicans
This Eli Whitney invention intensified southern slavery.
Cotton Gin
This 1887 act of Congress aimed to assimilate Native Americans by dividing tribal lands into individual allotments
Dawes Act
The South
"No Taxation Without Representation"
The 1830s forced migration of thousands of Native Americans from their ancestral lands to other territories west of the Mississippi.
Trail of Tears (Indian Removal Act)
This term refers to a restriction of loyalty to one region or locality of the country.
sectionalism
Andrew Carnegie
A system of labor prevalent in the early Chesapeake colonies, workers were released after they paid the debts of the cost of their passage to the colonies.
Indentured Servitude
These political essays, written by Madison, Hamilton, and John Jay advocated for the ratification of the Constitution
Federalist Papers
Nickname for Monroe's presidency that reflected a rising sense of nationalism in the years following the War of 1812.
Era of Good Feelings
This 1896 Supreme Court case upheld the doctrine of "separate but equal"
Plessy v Ferguson
Navajo, Cherokee, Choctaw, Apache, Sioux, Ojibwe, Lenape, Iroqois, Hopi, Pueblo (among others!)
The first three words of the United States Constitution
We the people
Slave preacher who led a bloody revolt against slave owners and their families in Southampton, VA in 1831.
Nat Turner
Radical Republicans
This political movement, active in the South and West, advocated for farmers' economic interests and government regulation of railroads.
Populist movement (will also accept Grange Movement)