Citizenship
Voting Rights
U.S. Symbols and Holidays
Rise of Political Parties
Hamilton vs. Jefferson
Early Elections
100

This process allows a non-citizen to become a U.S. citizen.

Naturalization

100

This group always had voting rights

White, land-owning males

100

This song is the national anthem of the United States

Star-Spangled Banner

100

This president warned against political parties, calling them a threat to national unity.

George Washington

100

On foreign policy, Hamilton supported this country, while Jefferson supported this one.

Hamilton - Britain

Jefferson - France

100

In the election of 1796, this Federalist candidate became president.

John Adams

200

People born in this country are automatically U.S. citizens

United States

200

The 26th Amendment lowered the voting age to this

18

200

This holiday celebrates the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

Independence Day (July 4th)

200

These two founding fathers had differing visions for the U.S., leading to political divisions

Hamilton and Jefferson

200

Jefferson believed this group was the backbone of the American economy.

Farmers

200

This Democratic-Republican candidate became vice president in 1796, creating tensions.

Thomas Jefferson

300

The final step of naturalization involves taking this pledge

Oath of Allegiance

300

This group gained the right to vote in 1920

Women

300

This flag symbol represents each state in the U.S.

Stars

300

Supporters of Hamilton were called this.

Federalists

300

Hamilton believed the U.S. economy should focus on this.

Manufacturing and trade

300

At the time, the individual with the second most electoral votes took this position.

Vice President

400

These are the two main ways someone can become a U.S. citizen by birth.

1) Being born in the U.S.

2) Having citizen parents

400

The 15th Amendment granted this group the right to vote.

African Americans

400

Veterans Day and Memorial Day both honor these individuals.

Members of the U.S. military
400

Supporters of Jefferson were known by this party name

Democratic-Republicans

400

Jefferson opposed the national bank, claiming it violated this.

The Constitution

400

These two men were the vice-presidential candidates in 1796.

Aaron Burr and Thomas Pinckney

500

Loyalty to one's country is called this

Allegiance

500

This act eliminated barriers like literacy tests that prevented some citizens from voting.

Voting Rights Act

500

The U.S. flag has this many stripes, representing the original colonies.

13

500

Newspapers of the time often took sides in politics, such as this paper supporting Hamilton’s Federalists

Gazette of the United States

500

Hamilton favored this type of interpretation of the Constitution.

Loose Interpretation

500

This unexpected result of the 1796 election highlighted the growing divide between political parties.

Having a president and vice president from opposing parties

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