The Early American Republic

Jefferson's Presidency

100

This SCOTUS case established Judicial Review

Marbury v. Madison

200

The process of deciding whether a law is constitutional or not is known as...

Judicial Review

300

This agreement allowed the port of New Orleans to stay open for Americans to ship their own goods down the Mississippi. 

Pinckney Treaty

400

This treaty resulted in the expansion of United States' territory by more than double. 

Louisiana Purchase

500

This is known as a ban on trade

Embargo

A Painful Embargo

100

This Act banned U.S. trade with Europe

Embargo Act

200

This Act allowed trade with European countries except England and France. 

Nonintercourse Act

300

This practice involved forcing people into service, or involuntarily drafting them into their military. 

Impressment

400

He won the 1808 presidential election. 

James Madison

500

Thomas Jefferson was born and lived in this U.S. state. 

Virginia

War of 1812

100

This treaty led to Miamis and other Native Americans giving up land that later became Ohio and received $20,000 in return. 

Treaty of Greenville

200

This battle between The Prophet and General W.H. Harrison led to heavy losses for both sides. 

Battle of Tippecanoe

300

Members of Congress that pushed for war with England

War Hawks

400

Devotion to one's nation is called

Nationalism

500

This last battle of the War of 1812 took place two weeks after a peace treaty had been signed. 

Battle of New Orleans

Treaties and People

100

This treaty restored pre-war conditions and was described as, "Nothing was adjusted, nothing was settled." 

Treaty of Ghent

200

The son of John Adams, served as an American delegate during the War of 1812. 

John Quincy Adams

300

He commanded U.S. forces at the Battle of New Orleans

Andrew Jackson

400

Delegates of this convention threatened to nullify the state of war in their states if the war continued. 

Hartford Convention 

500

He wrote the Star-Spangled Banner after watching Fort McHenry fend of British forces in Baltimore. 

Francis Scott Key

Monroe's Presidency

100

This SCOTUS ruling stated that states had no right to interfere with federal institutions within their borders. 

McColloch v. Maryland

200

This SCOTUS ruling stated that the federal government could regulate trade between states. 

Gibbons v. Ogden

300

It's known as trade between different states. 

Interstate commerce 

400

This stated that the U.S. would not interfere in the affairs of European nations or existing colonies, but European nations couldn't regain control of new nations in Latin America. 

Monroe Doctrine

500

This is known as loyalty to one's state or section rather than to the nation as a whole. 

Sectionalism