State v. Federal Power
Federalists to Dem-Republicans
Regional Differences
Reform Era
Early Industrialization
100

A way to interpret the Constitution that believed the government could only do what was specifically written in the Constitution.

What is Strict Construction?

100
The acquisition of a large piece of land by President T. Jefferson that went against his usual strict interpretation of the Constitution.
What is the Louisiana Purchase
100
The Region of the US that was the most industrialized.
What is the North or Northeast
100
A religious movement that encouraged people to improve their lives which led to the start of various Reform Movements.
What is the 2nd Great Awakening
100
The part of the country whee Textile factories began to develop during early industrialization.
What is the North or Northeast
200

A way to interpret the Constitution that believed the government could expand their powers based on the Elastic Clause.

What is Loose Construction? 

200
This was favored by the Democrat-Republicans and based on the idea of Strict Interpretation of the Constitution.
What is State Power
200
The region of the country that was considered the bread basket of the US and provided a majority of the food for the country.
What is the West or Midwest
200

This actually began during the American Revolution but increased during the reform era of the 1803's and was symbolized by the Seneca Falls Convention.

What is the Women's Rights Movement

200

The first major industry of the US that developed in part because of the Embargo Act in the early 1800's.

What is the Textile Industry

300
The part of the Federal government who had the power to interpret the laws of both the States and whole country and determine if they were Constitutional.
What is the Supreme Court
300
This is a representation of the peaceful transfer of power from the Federalists to the Democrat-Republicans.
What is the Revolution of 1800 or the Election of Thomas Jefferson
300
The part of the country that was the most different from the rest of the US.
What is the South
300
A reform movement that encouraged people to limit their use of alcohol because of the effects it had on the family and home.
What is Temperance Movement
300

This allowed the South to meet the demand of raw materials needed in Northern Textile factories. Expanded reliance on slavery in the south. 

What is the Cotton Gin

400
A supreme court case that determined a Law passed by Congress to be unconstitutional and gave the Supreme Court the power of Judicial Review.
What is Marbury v. Madison
400
This outlawed trade with all foreign countries and was another example of Jefferson and the Democrat-Republicans switching their Strict Interpretation of the Constitution to Broad.
What is the Embargo Act
400
This issue was the most drastic difference between the north and south leading up to the Civil War.
What is Slavery
400
The person who fought to improve the conditions for the mentally ill and insane living in asylums and hospitals.
Who is Dorothea Dix
400
This increased communication and helped to improve business production.
What is the Telegraph
500
A supreme court case that increased the power of the Federal government and ruled that a National Bank was constitutional.
What is McCulloch v. Marland
500
Wars in Europe avoided by Jefferson and the Democrat-Republicans that allowed him to follow Washington's Proclamation of Neutrality.
What are the Napoleonic Wars
500
An issue debated between the North and South. The North favored it because made foreign products more expensive and encouraged people to buy American products.
What are Tariffs
500

One of the first abolitionists who used fierce arguments to fight slavery and demanded the immediate end to slavery, using violence if necessary. Published a famous abolitionist newspaper. 

Who is William Lloyd Garrison

500

A transportation route that connected New York to the Midwest and helped improve industrialization and migration.

What is the Erie Canal

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