Disunion
Reconstruction
Gilded Age
Progressive
WW1
100

Extreme Disunity in the border states led to this event which included horrors such as the Sack of Lawerence (1856), the Pottawatomie Massacre (1856), and The Lecompton Constitution (1857)

Bleeding Kansas(1855-59)

100

Guaranteed suffrage to all men, regardless of race, but it was later ignored by Jim Crow South

15th Amendment (1869)

100

Known as the "Election of Standards" and the political high-point of the Populist Party

Election of 1896

100

This concept used the economic power of America to extend influence over other countries

Dollar Diplomacy

100

This proposed body was enticing for its possible facilitation of world peace but feared for its hyper idealism

League of Nations

200

Legislation was passed in response to Fort Monroe and allowed fleeing slaves to be freed before the Emancipation Proclamation

Confiscation Acts (1861)

200

A lenient proposal from Lincoln to allow Confederate states to rejoin the union 

10% Plan (1864)

200

Explain the difference between Horizontal and Vertical Integration

Horizontal integration- the acquisition of another company in the same business line.

Vertical integration- a company takes control over one or more stages in the production or distribution of its products.

200

Idea that education should influence people's lives beyond the boundaries of the classroom, specifically in politics

LaFollette's Wisconsin Idea

200

Describe a positive and a Negative of the Roaring 20s

Positives: Increase in consumerism, increased standards of living, more leisure, bigger wages

Negatives: more debt, materialism, inflation, corps still dominate

300

This white man was executed for his incitement of many abolition riots

John Brown

300

This group called for an end to Reconstruction due to empathy fatigue and corruption

Liberal Republicans

300

Economic Struggle Caused by the Coinage Act (1873) which omitted silver coins

Crime of '73

300

This program called for a national approach to the country's affairs and a strong president to deal with them as opposed to a more hands-off approach to restoring competition

New Nationalism

300

Constitutional amendment which declared the production, transport and sale of intoxicating liquors illegal

18th Amendment

400

Caused an uproar in the nation on it's decision regarding black citizenship and federal power to ban enslavement in territories

Dred Scott (1857)

400

This Legislation divided the South into 5 military districts that would enforce the Civil Rights Act (1866)

Military Reconstruction Act (1867)

400

A boycott of automobiles that was incited by Eugene Debs and led to his arrest. Fun Fact: led to the creation of Labor Day

Pullman Strike (1894)

400

Name 2 Causes and 2 effects of the Spanish-American War

Cause: Protect US trade, National Security, USS Maine, US superiority complex

Effect: Cuba, Philippines, US as world power, more imperialism

400

This movement allowed African Americans to have their own culture represented in the Roaring 20s through music, art, and political activism

Harlem Renaissance

500

This expansionist annexed many western states and leads us through the Mexican-American War

President Polk

500

This unofficial agreement revokes the Military Reconstruction Act (1867) and appointed the 19th president of the US

Bargain of 1877

500

An official closing of the American Frontier that also explained its significance to the history of American 

Turner's/Frontier Thesis (1893)

500

Downes v. Bidwell (1901) and De Lima v. Bidwell (1901) are examples of these decisions that grapple with the newly acquired territories following the Spanish-American war

Insular Cases (1901)

500

Anti-immigration legislature which enforced immigrant quotas based on the 1890 census

National Origins Act (1924)