Native Removal
The Benevolent Empire
Quincy Adam's Presidency
Transcendentalism
Abolitionist Movement
100

Andrew Jackson enacted this to move Natives west of the Mississippi in 1830

The Indian Removal Act

100

This group opposed the Benevolent Empire

The poor/working class

100

Supported this system created by Henry Clay

The American System

100

This person is known as the father of Transcendentalism

Ralph Waldo Emerson

100

A series of safe places runaway slaves would be taken to. It saved about 1,000 each year.

The Underground Railroad

200

This group tried to assimilate in Georgia

Cherokees

200

This motivated people to create the Benevolent Empire

Higher crime rates or prostitution

200

This area of the country was unhappy with his policies because higher tariffs led to higher prices of manufactures

The South

200

This person was about acting on Transcendentalist ideals rather than just thinking about them 

Henry David Thoreau

200

This group was against resorting to violence and proclaimed that being an enslaver is a sin

Evangelical Abolitionists

300

This treaty gave the Cherokees 5 million dollars and land in Oklahoma in exchange for their ancestral land

Treaty of New Echota

300

This was the most successful social reform of this time that took place against alcohol

Temperance

300

This was the Corrupt Bargain

If Henry Clay helped Adams win the presidency, Adams would elect him as Secretary of State

300

These were some of Transcendentalism's core beliefs

Individualism, connection to nature, personal intuition, inner truth, ect.

300

When abolitionists attacked slave catchers and freed their captives, they would often send the captives they freed here.

British Canada

400

This court case determined that the Cherokees were not an independent nation

Cherokee Nation v. Georgia 1831

400

This was used to enforce their ideas

Blue Laws

400

This was what made his election unique. Spurred disagreements over the electoral college

There was no absolute majority - the House of Representatives chose from the top three

400

This was the lyceum movement

arranged lecture tours by made up of poets, preachers, scientists, and reformers that became popular in the North/Midwest

400

This group began a 'great postal campaign' in 1835 to support the cause

The American Anti-Slavery Society

500

This group remained numerically significant in Florida

Seminoles

500

This movement tried to enforce the day of rest on Sunday

Sabaterian Movement

500

These were the 3 key factors of the American System

- Protect tariffs to stimulate manufacturing

- Federally subsidized roads + canals to facilitate commerce

- National bank to control credit + provide uniform currency

500

The failure of this place served as a case against Transcendentalism

Brook Farm

500

This law allowed people to seize suspected runaways and force them back into bondage

Fugitive Slave Law 1793

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