Colonial Foundations & Society
Road to Revolution & Enlightenment
The Revolution & A New Nation
Constitutional Principles & Finances
Sectionalism & Reform
Westward Expansion & Manifest Destiny
100

Introduced by John Rolfe, this primary cash crop saved the Jamestown colony and became the economic foundation of Virginia.

What is tobacco?

100

The British policy of "salutary neglect" allowed the colonies to do this.

What is manage their own affairs (or self-govern)?

100

The Battle of Saratoga was a turning point because it convinced this nation to enter the war.

Who is France?

100

Voters directly elected the House of Representatives so they could choose those responsible for this.

What is taxing them?

100

The main reason people moved to urban cities during the Industrial Revolution.

What is to work in factories?

100

The primary goal of the 1848 Seneca Falls Convention.

What is women’s rights?

200

The key religious principle shared by both Rhode Island and Maryland.

What is religious tolerance?

200

Locke and Rousseau both believed ultimate political power belongs to them.

Who are the people?

200

Under the Articles of Confederation, Congress lacked the power to raise these to pay for war.

What are taxes?

200

The main focus of the first eight amendments in the Bill of Rights.

What are basic individual rights?

200

Britain bought most of this southern cash crop, linking their economies.

What is cotton?

200

He coined the term "Manifest Destiny" in 1845.

Who is John O’Sullivan?

300

The Caribbean island chain whose plantation owners brought slavery into South Carolina.

What are the West Indies?

300

Colonists resisted British taxes because they weren't approved by these bodies.

What are colonial representative assemblies?

300

Shays’s Rebellion exposed the central government’s inability to fix these problems.

What are financial problems?

300

Federalists thought a Bill of Rights was unneeded because this constitutional structure protected rights.

What is the separation of powers?

300

The overarching goal of the 1820 Missouri Compromise.

What is maintaining balance between slave and free states?

300

Great Plains tribes clashed with pioneers because their culture required this free movement.

What is a nomadic lifestyle?

400

The main ocean industry New Englanders turned to because farming was poor.

What is fishing (or whaling)?

400

Thomas Paine’s Common Sense convinced more colonists to support this.

What is independence?

400

The original goal of delegates at the 1787 Constitutional Convention.

What is amending the Articles of Confederation?

400

Alexander Hamilton proposed creating this to stabilize early U.S. finances.

What is a national bank?

400

The fundamental principle that the doctrine of nullification directly contradicts

What is federal government supremacy?

400

The territory linked to the rally cry "Fifty-Four Forty or Fight!"

What is the Oregon Territory?

500

The restriction placed on enslaved people in South Carolina’s 1740 Slave Code to prevent revolts.

What is forbidding education (or reading and writing)?

500

French departure from the Ohio Valley to defend this city was a turning point in 1759.

What is Quebec?

500

The Framers ensured dual sovereignty by balancing federal power with this power.

What is state government power?

500

Judicial review allows the Supreme Court to check this legislative body.

What is Congress (or the legislative branch)?

500

The religious movement that sparked abolitionist reform in the 1820s

What is the Second Great Awakening?

500

President Polk balanced adding Texas as a slave state by acquiring this free territory.

What is Oregon?