Early Republic
Road to Civil War
Civil War
Reconstruction
Reconstruction's Aftermath
100

His response to the Whiskey Rebellion demonstrated that the new federal government could enforce its laws.

George Washington

100

This issue increasingly divided the North and South during the 1850s, especially when new western territories were organized.

The expansion of slavery

100

The Confederate attack on this South Carolina fort marked the beginning of the Civil War.

Fort Sumter

100

This organization provided services such as education and assistance with labor contracts to formerly enslaved people.

Freedmen's Bureau

100

This Supreme Court case established the principle of judicial review.

Marbury v Madison

200

Father of the American Navy

These controversial laws passed under John Adams restricted criticism of the federal government.

200

This idea allowed settlers in a territory to vote on whether slavery would be permitted.

Popular sovereignty

200

Compared with the Confederacy, the Union had greater advantages in population, industry, and this transportation system.

Railroads

200

These Southern laws attempted to restrict the freedom and opportunities of Black Americans after slavery ended.

Black Codes (Jim Crow)

200

This Supreme Court decision denied Black citizenship and ruled that Congress could not restrict slavery in the territories in the way it had attempted.

Dred Scott v Sandford

300

This 1803 purchase from France approximately doubled the size of the United States.

The Louisiana Purchase
300

Party which supporting the preservation and expansion of slavery prior to the Civil War

The Democratic Party

300

Lincoln issued this document in 1863, making the destruction of slavery in areas in rebellion an explicit Union war goal.

The Emancipation Proclamation

300

Name the three Reconstruction Amendments in order and what each accomplished.

The 13th—abolished slavery; 14th—citizenship/equal protection; and 15th—protected voting rights regardless of race, color, or previous condition of servitude


300

This Supreme Court case weakened the federal government's ability to prosecute certain violations of Black civil rights during Reconstruction. 

United States v Cruikshank

400

War that ended in 1848 and concluded in the annexation of Texas, New Mexico, California, and other Western states

The Mexican-American War

400

His election in 1860 convinced several Southern states that their political power and the future of slavery were threatened.  

Abraham Lincoln

400

This 1863 battle stopped a major Confederate invasion of the North and became one of the war's most important Union victories.

Gettysburg

400

In this agricultural system, farmers worked another person's land for a portion of the crop and could become trapped in debt.

Sharecropping

400

This term describes the period of especially severe racial repression following Reconstruction and the expansion of Jim Crow.

Nadir

500

Third President of the United States.

Thomas Jefferson

500

A1854 law used popular sovereignty in this state and helped produce violent sectional conflict.

Kansas

500

At this Virginia location in April 1865, Robert E. Lee surrendered his army to Ulysses S. Grant.

Appomattox Court House

500

These laws gave Grant's administration greater federal power to combat voter intimidation and organizations such as the Ku Klux Klan

Enforcement Acts

500

Identify the group: one faced allotment and boarding-school assimilation; one faced railroad labor followed by exclusion; one faced land loss despite citizenship rights.

Native Americans, Chinese immigrants, and Hispanic Americans?