Road to Revolution
Founding Documents
Constitution
World-Wide
Aftermath
100

This ideology believed in the surrender of personal wants for the common good

Republicanism

100
Name 3 weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation, and 1 strength

Weaknesses: no regulation of commerce, no tax enforcement, could not command, coerce, or control, could not directly affect citizens, could not protect themselves, dificult to amend, and overall a weak congress

Strengths: Land organization

100

this political faction was supported a strong federal government, and was made up of an elite, educated class

Federalists

100

Washington’s warning to avoid permanent alliances with foreign nations

Farewell Address

100

Hamilton’s financial plan included creating this institution to stabilize the economy

Bank of the United States

200

These were loosely enforced, until 1763 to pay for the 7 years war/ french indian war

Navigation Acts

200

This act established a system for governing and expanding the Northwest Territory, and set a foundation for future land organization.

Northwest Ordinance

200

This Political faction was made up of poor debtors and famers in the south, and supported states rights, and a weak federal government

antifederalists

200

This 1794 treaty tried to settle disputes between the U.S. and Britain, but angered many Americans.

Jay's Treaty

200

The controversial election of 1800, resulting in Jefferson defeating Adams, and that proved power could be peacefully passed over to the opposite party

Revolution of 1800

300

this conflict was over a territorial dispute between the British and the French, and led to increased taxations on the colonies due to war debt

7 years war / French Indian War

300
This was the U.S.'s first form of a constitution, and it created a loose confederation, focusing mainly on states rights.

Articles of Confederation

300

This compromise allowed each slave to count as 3/5ths of a person towards a states population. This would matter in both taxation, and representation in senate.

The 3/5 compromise

300

This scandal involved French officials demanding bribes from American diplomats

XYZ Affair

300

Jefferson and Madison’s response to the Alien and Sedition Acts, arguing states could nullify federal laws

Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions

400

These were passed after the Boston Tea Party, and included the closing of Boston Ports, removal of many Massachusettes rights, and the Quartering Act

Intolerable Acts

400

This uprising against taxes in 1786 by farmers in western Massachusetts highlighted the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation and contributed to the creation of a stronger national government under the Constitution

Shays Rebellion

400

This series of essays argued for the ratification of the constitution, and spread public support, especially in NY for the Federalists.

federalist papers

400

The U.S. agreement with Spain that gave Americans access to the Mississippi River and New Orleans.

Pinckney's Treaty

400

This rebellion of farmers over taxes in 1794 allowed the government show off its new power under the Constitution.

Wiskey Rebellion

500

This colonial organization emerged in response to the Stamp Act, and played a key role in spreading non-importation agreements, and mobilizing public support for resistance

The Sons/Daughters of Liberty

500

The Declaration of Independence states "All Men are Created Equal", what English philosopher did Jefferson Borrow this Ideology from?

John Locke

500

These 10 amendments protect the rights of American citizens, and were added to suppress Anti-federalists' concerns about the power of the federal government.

bill of rights

500

Laws passed by Federalists making it harder for immigrants to become citizens and allowing the government to jail critics.

Alien and Sedition Acts

500

The law that established the structure of the federal court system

Judiciary Act (of 1789)