Causes of Revolution
Constitutional Principles
Federalist Presidents
Jefferson & Louisiana
Industrial Revolution
200

This practice infuriated the colonists. They hated giving these small fees without "Representation."

Taxation (taxes)

200

The Government is Divided into this number of Branches, which is why we say it has "separation of powers."

3 Branches

200

This first Federalist president would not have referred to himself as a Federalist.

George Washington

200

Purchased for this many dollars, the Louisiana Purchase was acquired at a rate of 4 cents per acre.

15 Million

200

This period was known as the shift from this type of production to making things primarily by machine.

Handmade Production

400

This king of England dismissed many of the colonists' concerns and was confident that they would return to Britain eventually (must include correct number with name)

King George III

400

The first ten amendments are known by this name. They represent the protections all Americans had from the government.

The Bill of Rights

400

This second Federalist candidate for president narrowly edged out his opponent, Thomas Jefferson.

John Adams

400

The Louisiana Purchase did this to the size of the United States boundaries. In other words, it multiplied it by 4 and then divided by 2.

Doubled

400

People were known to move to cities so they could work in factories. Cities can often be called these types of areas, the opposite of Rural.

Urban

600

This event consisted of Bostonians dressing up as Native Americans to protest British Rule.

The Boston Tea Party

600

The term used to describe the "flexible" and "changeable" nature of the Constitution due to the amendment process is this _____ and breathing type.

Living Constitution

600

This term, which means to set an example for others to follow, was something George Washington established a lot of. Some examples were 2 terms and a farewell address.

Precedent

600

The Louisiana Purchase was sold by France to the U.S. Their leader, known by this name, was concerned with taking over all of the continent of Europe.

Napoleon Bonaparte

600

These types of parts were integral to the era. Their usability on multiple machines enabled for easy repairs of different machines in the same factory.

Interchangeable Parts

800
The Boston Massacre was called this other name by the British.

The Incident on King Street

800

This document preceded the Constitution as the first governing principles of the nation. It had some "issues."

Articles of Confederation (AOC)

800

Defeated by Adams, Thomas Jefferson was member of this party that opposed the Federalists.

Democratic-Republicans

800

These two individuals were sent by Thomas Jefferson to discover what possible benefits for the economy and settlement existed in the Louisiana Territory.

Merriweather Lewis and William Clark

800

This machine, invented by Eli Whitney, was able to separate the seeds from a popular textile fabric. Its creation led to an increase of demand for slave labor.

Cotton Gin

1000

People were called by this name when they chose to stick with Britain allegiance despite living in the colonies during rebellion.

Loyalists (or Tories)

1000

This future president was known as "The Father of the Constitution" because he put most of the group's ideas into written form. 

James Madison

1000

Federalists generally believed in a larger role for this governing group. It is the opposite of "States Rights."

Federal (or National) Government

1000

The Louisiana Purchase was criticized by many for being "wasteland." Though they wanted the land too, the primary target was this port city in present-day Louisiana state.

New Orleans

1000

These documents emerged in the midst of the Industrial Revolution. They were meant to protect the inventions and ideas from theft.

Patents

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