viva la revolution!1!
what's so civil about war anyway?
blame the maine on spain/ww1
germany takes the L pt. 2
asjkdhajkfhkh CO1OMMMIES
100

One of three treaties of the same name, this agreement finally recognized the United States as an independent country.

Treaty of Paris

100

This battle, along with the following Battle of Vicksburg, is widely considered to be the turning point of the Civil War for Union forces.

Battle of Gettysburg

100

The 1st United States Volunteer Cavalry, first known as Wood’s Weary Walkers, was given this nickname after Roosevelt took up the command.

Rough Riders

100

The Manhattan Project was a top-secret initiative which developed the atomic bombs dropped on these two cities at the end of the second world war.

Hiroshima and Nagasaki

100

This term was used to describe the American approach to the prevention of communism.

containment

200

On April 19, 1775, these conflicts between American minutemen and British soldiers became the first battles of the Revolutionary War.

Lexington and Concord

200

Confederate General Robert E. Lee and Union General Ulysses S. Grant signed the treaty that ended the Civil War at this place in Virginia.

Appomattox Courthouse

200

This failed predecessor to the United Nations was established in the Treaty of Versailles as a part of President Woodrow Wilson’s 14 points.

League of Nations

200

This strategy of taking over strategic islands occupied by enemy forces was used in the Pacific sphere against Japan.

island hopping or leapfrogging

200

This theory was used by Dwight D. Eisenhower to justify intervention in Vietnam on the premise of protecting the rest of Southeast Asia from the spread of communism.

domino theory

300

The siege of this Virginia town was the last major land engagement of the Revolutionary War and resulted in an English surrender.

Yorktown

300

Daily Double!!!

This war strategy was championed by Union General William Tecumseh Sherman in his famous March to the Sea.

300

People from this territory, given to America after the Spanish-American War, are considered US citizens and can move freely to the US, but cannot vote and do not have representation.

Puerto Rico

300

This is the official name for the Allied D-Day invasion of Normandy on June 6, 1944 which eventually liberated France from German control.

Operation Overlord

300

The trial and conviction of this husband and wife for Soviet espionage was extremely publicized and contributed to the Red Scare and communist witch hunt.

Julius and Ethel Rosenberg

400

These colonists opposed American independence and supported Britain in the Revolutionary War.

Tories

400

This system of agriculture, which allowed the wealthy to retain control of land and labor by renting farmland to newly-freed slaves and poor whites, replaced plantations in the South after the Civil War.

sharecropping

400

Along with Germany’s unrestricted submarine warfare against American ships, this message from Germany to Mexico pushed the US into WW1.

Zimmerman Telegram

400

After WWII, this program was created as a way to stop the spread of communism by providing financial aid to vulnerable European countries.

Marshall Plan

400

In the Vietnam War, US troops faced this guerilla force which supported communist leader Ho Chi Minh.

Vietcong

500

A victory for the colonists at this location was vital in convincing the French to offer their support for American independence.

Saratoga

500

Lincoln’s plan for Reconstruction, which required only this percent of voters in each state to pledge loyalty to the Union, came as a disappointment to Radical Republicans.

10%

500

Herbert Hoover, chair of the Food Administration, encouraged the growth of these by American families.

victory gardens

500

Daily Double!!!

In this Supreme Court case in 1944, the constitutionality of Japanese internment camps was upheld.

500

At home, this committee was formed in 1938 to investigate potentially subversive acts by private citizens and organizations.

House Un-American Activities Committee