The Fab Five
(Presidents)
Presidential (or not so Presidential) Acts
"Common Man" Complex
(Age of Jackson)
Full Steam Ahead!
(Industrialization)
Can I Get An Amen? (2nd Great Awakening & Reforms)
200

Don't do it!! Washington said not to make THESE when it comes to relations with countries abroad.

Permanent alliances with foreign powers

200

"Father of the National Bank"

Alexander Hamilton

200

19th-century political movement and ideology in the United States that aimed to increase the political power of the common man and oppose entrenched elites.

Jacksonian Democracy

200

Robert Fulton's invention of THIS would make trade and travel along waterways faster and easier.

Steamboats

200

Moderation or banning of alcoholic drink was at the forefront of THIS movement.

Temperance Movement

400

Sure, Hamilton didn't learn from the British and their taxes...but at least George saved him and squashed THIS uprising, showing off the power of a new central government.

The Whiskey Rebellion

400

Intent to keep Europe from further colonizing the Western Hemisphere, making the US out to be "protector" of that hemisphere.

The Monroe Doctrine
400

While Van Buren was president during the actual event, it was Jackson's signing of the Indian Removal Act of 1830 that initiated THIS, the forced removal of the Cherokee from Georgia.

Trail of Tears

400

Advancements in machinery and production methods would transform the nation from an agrarian, artisan-based economy into an urban, factory-based one, a process known as THIS.

Industrialization

400

Nat Turner's failed slave rebellion in South Carolina and Virginia would lead to much harsher THESE being implemented.

Slave Laws

600

Those sneaky French officials demanding bribes from American diplomats...they didn't even deserve to be called by name! This situation was one of John Adams' biggest headaches while in office.

XYZ Affair

600

Designer of the American System, an economic plan designed to make the United States self-reliant and economically unified.

Henry Clay

600

Jackson the WAR HERO!! His victory at THIS Battle in the War of 1812 would be one reason for the increase in American THIS.

Pride/Nationalism

600

This man pioneered the American Industrial Revolution by bringing British textile technology secrets to Rhode Island in 1789.

Samuel Slater

600

The Seneca Falls Convention in New York met to primarily discuss and sign THIS document, written to emulate the 1776 document that shared part of its name.

The Declaration of Sentiments

800

British Impressment...Congressional "War Hawks"...British involvement with American Natives...all of these could be seen as causes of THIS event.

War of 1812

800

Jackson's VP who resigned and was at the forefront of the "Nullification Crisis of 1833," believing his home state of South Carolina had the right to "nullify" (or ignore) federal laws.

John C Calhoun

800

Jackson would ignore THIS Supreme Court ruling that told states they did NOT have the right to take tribal lands from Native Americans.

Worcester v. Georgia

800

The Cotton Gin would allow cotton to be processed more quickly and profitably, which would lead to the increase in THIS in the southern United States.

Slavery

800

Dorothea Dix was at the forefront of fighting for the humane treatment of people, fighting for THESE reforms.

Prison & Mental Health Reform

1000

The Louisiana Purchase was a bit problematic for Jefferson...not because it was a bad idea, but more because his interpretation of the US Constitution was THIS, and it did NOT give him explicit powers to make such a decision.

Strict/Literal

1000

Cotton Gin and Interchangeable Parts...this guy changed both the way agriculture and manufacturing is done!

Eli Whitney

1000

In THIS system, the president appoints civil servants base on loyalty to him and his party instead of actual qualifications for the job.

The Spoils System

1000

This city grew to be the largest city in the US in 1810 because the Erie Canal (thank you, American System!) made it the leading US trade port.

New York

1000

Frederick Douglas, William Lloyd Garrison, Harriet Tubman...three people that led THIS movement.

Abolitionist Movement

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