Anything
What was the impact of Thomas Jefferson purchasing the Louisiana territory? (Lesson 1: Lewis and Clark Expedition)
The impact of Thomas Jeffrerson buying the Louisiana territory was he was expanding the US by alot even though people thought that it was unconstitutional.
What was Jacksonian Democracy? What was the spoils system? (Lesson 4: Jacksonian Democracy)
Jacksonian Democracy expanded voting rights to more white men, not just the wealthy.
The spoils system gave government jobs to Jackson’s supporters, which was seen as unfair.
What was the Trail of Tears? (Lesson 9: American Progress and Its Impact on Native Americans)
Forced removal of Native Americans in the 1830s to Oklahoma, causing thousands of deaths due to harsh travel conditions.
What was the purpose of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, according to Thomas Jerferson? (three reasons) (Lesson 1: Lewis and Clark Expedition)
President Jefferson had several specific goals for the Lewis and Clark expedition and he wrote about them specifically in a letter to Merriweather Lewis. The president wanted Lewis and Clark to observe and document findings about animals native to the Louisiana territory, American Indian tribes, and land formations.
Who was Tecumseh? What did he believe and what steps did he take to support his beliefs? (Lesson 5: Native American Resistance)
Tecumseh was a Shawnee warrior who wanted to stop U.S. land expansion. He worked to unite tribes and sided with Britain during the war.
What was Manifest Destiny? (Lesson 9: American Progress and Its Impact on Native Americans)
The belief that the U.S. was meant to expand westward, driven by the idea it was a God-given right.
What was the War of 1812? How did the War of 1812 lead to the idea of a strong national identity? (Lesson 2: War of 1812)
The War of 1812 was a conflict fought between the United States and Great Britain from 1812 to 1815. The war sparked a sense of national pride and unity among Americans. The United States saw the conflict as an opportunity to assert its independence against the more powerful British. The defense of American rights and honor became rallying cries, fostering a sense of national identity and solidarity.
What was the annexation of Texas? (Lesson 6: Annexation of Texas)
Texas became the 28th U.S. state in 1845 after gaining independence from Mexico. Its annexation led to the Mexican-American War.
What were the Homestead Acts? (Lesson 10: Pioneers)
Laws that gave settlers land if they built a home and farmed it for a certain period.
What was the Monroe Doctrine? How successful was this policy? (Lesson 3: The Monroe Doctrine)
It warned European nations not to colonize the Americas. It wasn’t very successful at first, since many countries ignored it due to America’s limited power.
Cotton gin is what
It separated cotton fibers from seeds using hooks and mesh, speeding up production and boosting the cotton industry.
How did the Gold Rush impact the state of California and the United States? (Lesson 11: The Gold Rush)
It boosted California’s population, helped it become a state in 1850, and brought global migration. It encouraged westward movement but harmed the environment and Native tribes.
What was the difference between the election of 1824 and the election of 1828? (Lesson 4: Jacksonian Democracy)
In 1824, Jackson had the most electoral votes but lost in the House of Representatives to Adams. In 1828, Jackson won because people were unhappy with Adams.
How did the Erie Canal influence the state of New York and the United States? (Lesson 8: The Erie Canal)
It made travel and shipping cheaper and faster, turned NYC into a major trade hub, and supported westward expansion.
What was the impact of the Irish Potato Famine? (L12:Immigration: Irish Potato Famine)
It caused mass starvation in Ireland and led millions to immigrate to the U.S., where they faced discrimination but eventually helped build infrastructure and influenced politics.