Dates |
|
|
1914 |
Civil War
Begins |
1861 |
|
1820 |
|
1800 |
Transcontinental
Railroad Completed |
1869 |
First
Power Plant Opens |
1882 |
Treaty of
|
1783 |
Treaty of
Guadalupe-Hidalgo |
1848 |
|
1815 |
Stock
Market Crash |
1929 |
Declaration
of |
1776 |
Cotton
gin invented |
1793 |
Reconstructions
Ends |
1877 |
Spanish
American War |
1898 |
Indian
Removal Act |
1830 |
Constitutional
convention begins |
1787 |
Stamp Act
|
1765 |
|
|
|
|
Transportation |
|
This
Henry Ford production technique helped make the auto. Affordable for millions |
moving
assembly line |
How did
the federal government financially support the transcontinental railroad? |
land
grants/mile |
Completed
in 1825, it linked the Great Lakes to the |
|
Robert
Fulton and Robert Livingston introduced the Clermont--what was it? |
1st
steamboat |
|
railroad
& ship |
how did
transportation changes in the antebellum era spark an agricultural revolution |
market
economy |
where did
the steamboat and railroad technology originate |
|
What did
the Pacific Railroad Act on 1862 do? |
supported
TCRR |
Their
successful flight at |
Wright
Brothers |
This Eisenhower
era legislation improved automobile transportation in the |
Interstate
Highway Act of 1956 |
The
completion of this suspension bridge to |
|
These two
innovations helped bring about the rise of commercial agriculture in the
early 1800s |
steamboats
and canals |
This
nation sent the first human into space |
|
What
nation brought the horse to |
|
What year
was the transcontinental railroad completed? |
1869 |
He flew
solo across the |
Lindbergh |
This
famous trail linked the Pacific Northwest with |
|
The Spanish
introduction of this critter revolutionized transportation in |
horse |
Its
completion in 1869 marked an important milestone in transportation history |
transcontinental
railroad |
He popularized
the automobile in |
Ford |
|
standard
time zones |
|
|
|
|
Freedom? |
|
5
freedoms guaranteed in 1st amendment |
speech,
press, assembly, petition, religion |
This term
applies to shipping slaves from Africa to the |
Middle
Passage |
This 1798
Act allowed opponents of the President to be jailed. |
Sedition
Act |
It
prevented congress from formally receiving antislavery petitions |
gag rule |
This law
permitted opponents of WW1 to be jailed |
Espionage
Act (Sedition Amendment) |
This
socialist presidential candidate was jailed for anti-war views |
Debs |
During
the Civil War, this civil liberty was suspended, allowing jail without a
hearing |
writ of
habeas corpus |
This
group of peaceful protesters was forcibly removed from the capital by |
Bonus
Marchers |
Americans
were angered when the British kidnapped accused deserters |
impressment |
She was
widely criticized for advocating access to birth control |
Sanger |
In 1844,
16 people were killed in these anti-Catholic riots |
Bible
Riots |
This 1915
movie glorified the KKK |
Birth of
a Nation |
Who did
Attorney General Mitchell Palmer target in infamous raids? |
Communists |
|
|
Presidential
Elections |
|
Bill
Clinton was the first Democrat since who to win back to back elections |
FDR |
This year
marked the first transfer of power from 1 party to another |
1800 |
The first
presidential election contested by two political parties |
1796 |
Who won
the popular vote in the election of 1824 |
|
Douglas
& Breckinridge were both democratic candidates in this year |
1860 |
He ran as
a Populist and a Democrat in 1896 |
William |
Who was
John Adams' vice-president |
Thomas
Jefferson |
Name the
American |
George
Wallace |
His
election in 1876 led to the ended of Reconstruction |
Rutherford
B. Hayes |
He twice
received over 900,000 votes running as a Socialist Candidate |
Eugene V.
Debs |
Name the
only President elected to non-consecutive terms |
|
He twice
defeated liberal Adlai Stevenson for the presidency |
Eisenhower |
He won
the presidency after the so-called corrupt bargain |
JQ Adams |
Name the
2 Whigs ever elected President (both were war heroes) |
WH
Harrison, |
This
Republican candidate won 33% of the popular vote in 1856 |
John C.
Fremont |
|
|
Causes
of Wars |
|
German
u-boats sunk this ship, helping turn American opinion against |
|
His
pamphlet, Common Sense, moved public opinion against King George |
Thomas
Paine |
The
British practice of forcing passengers of US ships into the service of the
British Navy |
impressment |
The
explosion aboard this ship gave imperialists a reason to go to war to free |
|
Japanese
aggression in |
Open Door |
An
uprising led by these two native-American brothers was blamed on the British |
Tecumseh
& the Prophet |
This
President ordered troops into disputed territory in |
Polk |
The |
|
Radicals
used this attack on Crispus Attucks and his associates to whip up
anti-British sentiment |
|
This
congressional act infuriated free-soilers who believed it violated the
Missouri Compromise |
Kansas-Nebraska
Act |
This
meeting resulted in Hitler's demands to the |
|
Harriet
Beecher Stowe's novel increased sympathy for the abolitionist cause in the
North |
Uncle
Tom's Cabin |
This
abolitionist caused irreparable damage between North and South by attempting
to lead a rebellion |
John
Brown |
These two
American Wars were authorized by the UN security Council |
|
The
failure to hold elections in 1956 as agreed to at the Geneva Convention led
to the rise of |
Viet Cong |
The
yellow presses sensationalized accounts of this Spanish General's brutality
enraged the public |
General
Weyler |
|
|
|
|
Foreign
Affairs (1776-1875) |
|
This
major land acquisition cost the |
|
This
major battle on the war of 1812 was fought after the peace treaty had been
accepted |
|
This
policy states that European powers should no longer interfere in W.
Hemisphere |
|
He was
U.S. President During the War of 1812 |
|
He was
victorious at the Battle of Tippecanoe |
WH
Harrison |
In 1801 |
|
How did
Thomas Jefferson react to the neutrality violations during the Napoleonic
Wars? |
Embargo
Act of 1807 |
This
treaty returned borders to the way they were before the War of 1812 |
|
These 2 |
Tecumseh
& Prophet |
As a
result of the XYZ Affairs, Americans became outraged at this nation, nearly
causing a war |
|
This
treaty between the |
Rush-Bagot
Treaty |
What was
the result of the Adams-Onis Treaty |
US Acquired
|
This
forts defense of |
|
This
(1812) |
|
What year
was the peace of |
-1783 |
This
Treaty ended the Mexican-American War |
Guadalupe-Hidalgo |
The 1842
Webster-Ashburton Treaty settled a border dispute involved what US state? |
|
William
Seward negotiated the purchase of this territory in 1867 |
|
In 1846,
the |
|
This
Prussian helped the continental army train and mature |
Frederich
von Steuben |
This
founding father served as ambassador to |
Benjamin
Franklin |
This
victory helped to encourage the French alliance with the |
|
This
British General was forced to surrender at |
Cornwallis |
|
|
|
|
Presidents
|
|
His
presidency is known for his bitter struggle to kill the 2nd National
Bank. |
A.
Jackson |
The |
Thomas
Jefferson. |
The first
Republican to be elected president |
|
This War
of 1812 Hero was the first Whig elected President. |
William
Henry Harrison |
President
who signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 |
Johnson |
President
during the Cuban Missile Crisis |
Kennedy |
World War
II General who became President |
Eisenhower |
The
President who is known as the father of the Constitution |
|
A Doctrine
baring his name asserted |
|
The first
father-son combination to be President |
Adams,
Quincy |
He asked
for and got a Declaration of War against |
Polk |
He removed
federal troops from the South, ending Reconstruction |
Hayes |
Issued
the Emancipation Proclamation |
|
President
who resigned from office due to Watergate |
Nixon |
Civil War
Union General who became President |
Grant |
He wrote
the Declaration of Independence in 1776 |
|
Elected
President 4 Times |
F. Roosevelt |
Decided
to drop the atomic bomb |
Truman |
Got the |
Nixon |
The New
Deal |
FDR |
He called
the |
Reagan |
4
Presidents who have been assassinated |
Lincoln,
Kennedy, McKinley, Garfield |
This
president was often confined to a wheel chair |
FDR |
Presidency
known for Whiskey Ring and Credit Mobilier scandals. |
Grant |
The last
of the “Virginia Dynasty”. |
|
Youngest
President in |
TR |
Criticism
of this Federalist President could land you in jail. |
|
Signed
the Homestead Act and Pacific Railway Act. |
|
President
during the quasi-war with |
|
His
assassination helped prompt the passage of the Pendleton Act. |
|
First
president to be impeached, but he wasn’t removed from office. |
Johnson |
Endorsed
the pro-slavery Lecompton constitution. |
Buchanan |
Dealt
forcefully with the Whiskey Rebellion. |
|
President
when secession began. |
Buchanan |
Hero of
the Mexican War and 2nd Whig elected President. |
|
President
during War of 1812. |
|
Hero of
the Battle of New Orleans and champion of the “common man”. |
|
|
|
Known for
his “Square Deal” and jingoism. |
TR |
Reluctantly
asked for a Declaration of War against |
McKinley |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Wars: |
|
Happened
from 1861-1865 |
Civil War |
Happened
from 1950-1953 |
Korean War |
Happened
from 1914-1919 |
World War
I |
Happened
from 1945-1975 |
Vietnam War |
Happened
in 1898 |
Spanish-American
War |
In the
Vietnam War, the |
Viet Cong. |
The Civil
War battle over control of the |
|
The
allied invasion of Normandy France in 1944 |
D-Day |
What
happened on December 7, 1941? |
|
Unrestricted
submarine warfare by this nation brought the |
|
What international
agency authorized |
UN. |
The |
Mexican-American |
After
this bloody Civil War battle, the South would never go on the offensive again |
|
What did
the |
authorized Johnson’s escalation. |
Who were
the Axis Powers of WWII |
|
This
alliance was crucial to the |
French |
These two
Native American brothers provoked suspicions that |
Tecumseh
& Prophet |
The |
|
This
post-treaty battle in 1815 was a rallying point for American nationalism |
|
The
Navigation Acts were a contributor to the causes of this war |
War for |
This |
|
This
Mexican General led the war against Texan independence |
Santa
Anna |
He was
commander of the |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Social
Movements |
|
He is
frequently associated with the consumer protection movement |
Nader |
The 1954
Supreme Court Decision which ruled that separate IS NOT equal. |
Brown vs. Board of Education. |
The 1896
Decision that legalized segregation |
Plessy vs. |
This
movement was a response to the non-violent Civil Rights leadership |
Black Power Movement. |
Famous
leader of the Montgomery Bus Boycott |
MLK |
The
Supreme Court decision which legalized abortion |
Roe v. Wade |
The
President who declared “war on poverty” |
Johnson |
A system
which segregated and degraded blacks after reconstruction |
Jim Crow |
Her book,
the feminine mystique, sparked the modern Women’s Movement. |
|
The belief
that government could solve many of the problems of the late 1800s through
early 1900s through greater action. |
Progressivism |
This
supreme court decision said that slaves were not people and therefore were
not protected by legal rights |
Dred Scott |
He broke
the major league color barrier |
Jackie
Robinson |
These
Americans were interned during WWII |
Japanese |
The right
to vote |
suffrage |
The
period after the Civil War is called what? |
|
|
|
Famous
Americans |
|
He first
used the assembly line to mass produce automobiles |
Ford |
Inventor
of the electric light bulb |
|
Inventor
of the telephone |
|
She
conducted the underground railroad |
Harriet Tubman |
He used
total war tactics to destroy the South during the Civil War |
|
He was
first to fly solo over the |
Lindbergh |
Former
Senator and Vice President from |
HHH |
Former slave
who became a leading abolitionist |
Frederic
Douglas |
President
when the stock market crashed |
|
He was
fired as UN Commander during the Korean War |
MacArthur |
He first
alerted President Roosevelt about the possibility of a nuclear bomb |
Einstein |
A
fictitious woman who helped win WWII by getting women to work in factories |
Rosie the
Riveter |
Spanish
American war hero who became President |
T.
Roosevelt |
Leading
Southern General during the Civil War |
Lee |
Senator
from WI who falsely accused people of being Communists |
McCarthy |
She was a
leader in improving human rights and wrote the UN declaration on Human Rights |
E.
Roosevelt |
|
|
Key
Terms |
|
|
|
|
|
anti-immigrant
sentiment |
nativism |
investigative
journalists who exposed problems during the Progressive Era |
muckraker |
The
belief that the |
Manifest
Destiny |
The
illegal capture and execution of a person by a mob |
lynching |
A system
of government in which states are loosely aligned |
confederation |
Northern
Republican who moved South during Reconstruction |
carpet
bagger |
A central
American nation dominated by American business in the early 1900s |
banana
republic |
the
addition of new territory to an existing country |
annexation |
A period
of conflict between the |
Cold War |
A form
reporting intended to entertain more than to accurately inform |
Yellow
Journalism |
To avoid
conflict by giving in to one’s demands |
appeasement |
Prejudice
or discrimination against Jews |
Anti-Semitism |
A system
of negotiating where people negotiate as a group to increase their power |
collective bargaining. |
When one
company dominates an industry and operates without serious competition |
monopoly |
Hands-off
approach to government and/or the economy |
laissez-faire |
A policy
designed to stop the spread of communism |
containment |
A belief
that women should be treated equally to men |
feminism |
A policy
which banned the sale and manufacturing of alcohol |
prohibition |
An age
named for a thin layer of glitter over a cheap base |
gilded
age |
A system
in which farmers would rent land in exchange for a portion of their crop
(sharecropping) |
|
An
organization which would politically control a city or state using unethical
means is called what? |
political machine |
Stronger nations
attempting to create empires by dominating weaker nations. |
Imperialism |
A
relaxation in tensions |
détente |
A belief
that the |
isolationism |
A strong
desire for national greatness--extreme patriotism |
nationalism |
rebellious
woman of the 20s |
flapper |
|
|
Events |
|
When did
the |
July 4, 1776 |
What
ended the Great Depression? |
WWII |
What did
the 19th amendment to the |
Women's suffrage |
The name
of the village that was slaughtered by US troops during the Vietnam War |
Mai Lai |
Why did
the Montgomery Bus Boycott end? |
Supreme Court |
Name and describe
the treaty that ended WWI |
|
Who were
the leaders of |
|
She
encouraged women to do factory work during WWII |
Rosie the
Riveter |
What was
the forced removal of Cherokee Indians to OK often called |
Trail of
Tears |
This
scandal began with a bungled break-in at on office building |
Watergate |
Name 3 territories gained by the
Spanish-American War |
Guam, |
What are
the 3 Rs of the New Deal? |
Relief,
Reform, & Recovery |
The
Soviet invasion of this nation soured US-Soviet relations at the end of the
Carter admin. |
|
Give
Reagan's position on taxes and defense spending |
cut--raise |
|
|
Inventions
& Innovations |
|
He
invented the steel tipped plow |
John Deere |
He
invented the telegraph |
Samuel
Morss |
He
invented the mechanical reaper |
Cyrus
McCormick |
The steam
engine originated in what nation |
|
He first
used a system of interchangeable parts |
Eli
Whitney |
This
transportation milestone was completed in 1869 |
transcontinental railroad |
It
connected the Great Lakes with the |
|
Fulton
and Livingston introduced the Clermont, what was it? |
steamboat |
|
|
|
|
Political
Parties |
|
Alexander
Hamilton was the leading economic policy maker for this party |
Federalist |
Henry
Clay defined this party's economic agenda through his American system |
Whig |
This
party controlled the white house from 1861-1885. |
Republican |
The War
of 1812 contributed to the elimination of this major party |
Federalists |
What
party did the National Republicans become? |
Whigs |
This is
the party of Van Buren, Polk, and Buchanan |
Democratic |
Free-soilers
and former Whigs made up this party |
Republican |
Would
members of the Federalist Party be strict constructionists or loose
constructionists? |
loose |
Absorbed
by the Democrats in 1896 |
Populist
Party |
Eugene
Debs was their most famous presidential candidate |
Socialist
Party |
Party
dominated by nativism |
Know-Nothing
Party |
This
party ruled the Era of Good Feelings |
Democratic-Republicans |
This
Party first gained the Presidency in 1860 |
Republican |
Founded
by Teddy Roosevelt |
Progressive
Party |
From
1860-1913, they were only out of office for 8 years |
Republican |
Party
founded to oppose Andrew Jackson |
Whigs |
|
|
Elections |
|
He
received the same number of electoral votes as |
Burr |
4
candidates received electoral votes in this election |
-1860 |
Andrew
Jackson got the most popular votes, but lost this election to John Quincy
Adams |
-1824 |
This
founding father was defeated in his re-election bid in 1800 |
|
He was
elected president the same year the Mexican War ended |
Zachary
Taylor |
Name two
of the three men to be elevated to the VP because of the death of a President
between 1800 and 1870 |
John Tyler, Millard Fillmore, Andrew Johnson |
He was
defeated by |
George McClellan |
His
election in 1820 marked the height of the Era of Good Feelings |
|
|
|
Treaties |
|
What year
was the peace of |
|
-1783 |
|
This
Treaty ended the War of 1812 |
Treaty of
|
This
Treaty ended the Mexican-American War |
|
(Guadalupe-Hidalgo) |
|
What
territory did |
|
( |
|
The
Rush-Bagot Treaty demilitarized this area |
|
The 1842
Webster-Ashburton Treaty settled a border dispute involved what US state? |
|
( |
|
William
Seward negotiated the purchase of this territory in 1867 |
|
In 1846,
the |
|
|
|
US
Constitution |
|
Who is
considered the primary author of the constitution |
|
How did
the constitution determine the representation in the House of Rep. For slave
states? |
3/5
slaves + whites |
What
system of government is embraced in the Constitution |
federal
republic |
People
who opposed the adoption of the new constitution were called what? |
anti-federalists |
Which
constitutional amendment abolishes slavery? |
-13 |
Which constitutional
amendment reserves powers to the states or the people? |
-10 |
According
to the constitution, who specifically determines whether a president will be
removed from office after impeachment? |
Senate |
How did
the Great Compromise during the constitutional convention satisfy both large
and small states? |
|
|
|
Domestic
Policy |
|
He served
as George Washington's Secretary of the Treasury and chief domestic advisor |
|
Which
region of the |
South |
During
the Age of Jackson, farmers moved from a subsistence agriculture to what new
system |
commercial
or market |
Define
nativism |
anti-immigrant sentiment |
This |
Indian
Removal |
This
religious resurgence began in the 1790s (2nd Great Awakening) |
|
What
behavior was the target of the temperance movement |
drinking |
The |
|
|
|
|
|
Entertainment |
|
Elvis
Presley's appearance on this TV show in 1956 shocked many adults |
Ed
Sullivan |
|
|
|
|
Literature |
|
|
|
Ben
Franklin's popular series--made him rich and famous |
Poor
Richard's Almanac |
Jacob
Riis' critical look at life in the slums |
How the
Other Half Lives |
FJ
Turner's argument that the |
The
Frontier in American History |
Helen
Hunt Jackson report critical of |
A Century
of Dishonor |
An expose
the horrors of the Chicago Meat Packing Industry |
Upton
Sinclair, the Jungle |
She showed
the environmental hazard of chemicals and fertilizers--specifically DDT |
Rachel
Carson, Silent Spring |
This 1963
book argued that many women were unhappy with their assigned roles |
Betty
Friedan, Feminine Mystique |
He argued
for American Independence and against the logic of Monarchy |
Thomas Paine, Commons Sense. |
He argued
that the Townshend duties still constituted taxation without representation |
John Dickinson, Letters from a |
A
criticism of auto safety standards published in 1965 |
Ralph Nader, Unsafe at Any Speed |
It
aroused anti-slavery feelings in the North |
Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Uncle Tom's Cabin |
It was
the newspaper for radical abolitionists |
William Lloyd Garrison, The Liberator |
This book
became a widely read staple of the Black Power movement |
The
autobiography of Malcolm X |
She wrote
it as the platform of the first women's rights convention at |
|
|
|
This 1962
work described the hidden poor in |
Michael
Harrington, The Other |
|
|
Court
Cases |
|
This |
Gideon vs. Wainwright |
This 1973
ruling guaranteed a women's right to an abortion during the first trimester
of pregnancy. |
Roe vs. Wade |
In this
1883 decision, the Supreme Court invalidated the 1875 Civil Rights Act
because it said that the 14th amendment only applied to discrimination
perpetrated by the state. |
Civil
Rights Cases |
In this |
|
In this
decision, the court ruled that since slaves were property, slavery could not
be restricted in the territories and therefore the MO compromise was
unconstitutional |
Dred
Scott vs. Sandford |
What
political party did John Marshall associate with? |
Federalist |
The Court
ruled that only congress had the power to grant interstate steamboat
monopolies |
Gibbons
vs. |
This 1895
decision upheld the prison sentence of a labor leader and legalized the use
of injunctions against labor unions |
In Re
Debs |
This
decision established the principle of judicial review |
Marbury
vs. |
This 1966
decision ruled that police officers must inform suspects of their rights at
the time of arrest |
Miranda
vs. |
He was
the chief justice who issued the Dred Scott decision |
Roger
Taney |
McCulloch
vs. |
Second
National Bank |
United
States Supreme Court held that Cherokee Indians were entitled to federal
protection from the actions of state governments--Georgia and |
|
Permitted
legal segregation by ruling that "separate but equal" was
constitutional |
Plessy
vs. |
Upheld
the Espionage Act & Sedition Amendment which restricted WW1 free speech |
Schenck
vs. |
The
constitutionality of the national bank was upheld in this landmark decision? |
McCulloch
vs. |
This
president ignored John Marshall's ruling in |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Landmark
Legislation |
|
It
authorized the federal government to push the five civilized tribes west of
the |
Indian
Removal Act, 1830 |
It
allowed citizens to settle, improve, and claim 160 acres of land |
Homestead
Act, 1862 |
It
provided education and low-interest mortgagees available to WW2 veterans |
GI Bill,
1944 |
It
created a new central banking system for the |
Federal
Reserve Act |
It
required many civil servants to take tests and forbade campaign contributions
from federal workers |
Pendleton
Act |
Passed
under the Article of Confederation, it established the process by which
states would enter the union. |
Northwest
Ordinance |
This 1935
New Deal legislation attempted to reduce poverty for elderly Americans by
guaranteeing them a federally funded pension |
Social
Security Act |
This
Great Society legislation banned discrimination in public accommodations and
employment discrimination |
Civil
Rights Act of 1964 |
It
created a federal court system |
Judiciary Act of 1789 |
Passed in
1914, it strengthened anti-trust laws |
Clayton
Antitrust Act |
It
divided the confederacy into five military districts and invalidated
Johnson's reconstruction |
Reconstruction
Act of 1867 |
|
|
Labor |
|
This man
led a boycott against |
Cesar
Chavez |
|
|
Colonial
|
|
In the
end, how many people were put to death during the Salem Witch Trial (20) |
20 |
What year
was the |
1607 |
Poor
Richard's Almanac made this American a celebrity |
Benjamin
Franklin |
This
intellectual movement celebrated human reason and science |
enlightenment |
This
nation explored and settled the |
|
French
explorers formed a profitable partnership with N. Americans around this
commodity |
fur |
This
colony was formed by James Oglethorpe as a refuge for debtors |
|
This was
the only colony to try a ban on slavery |
|
This
English political uprising saw a Catholic King replaced by Protestant rulers |
Glorious
Revolution |
George
Whitefield was a preacher whose sermons symbolized this religious movement |
Great
Awakening |
This 1662
agreement allowed Puritan children to become partial church members without
public profession |
half way
covenant |
This
country established a trading post on |
|
This
assembly became the first representative government in |
House of
Burgesses |
these
people would work for a fixed period of time to pay for their passage
(indentured servants) |
indentured
servants |
Where was
the first permanent English colony in |
|
In 1497
this European explorer claimed the mainland of North America for |
John
Cabot |
Who's
philosophy included "he who works not, eats not" |
John
Smith |
His
sermon entitled "A Model of Christian Charity" envisioned |
John
Winthrop |
In 1675,
this Indian chief set our to exterminate whites in |
King
Phillip/Metacomet |
Name the
English political philosopher who symbolized the enlightenment (Locke) |
Locke |
Who is
George Calvert better known as (Lord Baltimore) |
Lord
Baltimore |
The first
proprietary colony ( |
|
This document
established the foundation for government by the consent of the governed for
the pilgrims |
Mayflower
Compact |
The
British policy of governing its colonies to build up its gold reserves is
known as |
Mercantilism |
Early
explorers originally encountered North America in Search of this route to
Asia? |
Northwest
Passage |
Is
Maryland an example of a proprietary, charter, or royal colony |
Proprietary |
This
group wanted the Church of England to abandon certain practices leftover from
Catholicism |
Puritans |
Roger
Williams was the founder of which colony (Rhode Island) |
Rhode
Island |
This
first English colony in North America disappeared in the late 1500s |
Roanoke |
This
Massachusetts dissident formed Rhode Island |
Roger
Williams |
The
British policy of minimal interference in colonial America |
salutary
neglect |
Jacques
Cartier explored this river, which led to French claims in interior N.
America |
St.
Lawrence |
This
Slave Uprising in South Carolina in 1739 horrified white southerners |
Stono
Rebellion |
In 1612
John Rolfe discovered that a superior strain of this cash crop could be grown
in Virginia |
Tobacco |
Harvard
College was founded in 1836 for what purpose? |
train
ministers |
|
|
|
|
American
Revolution |
|
British
debt from this war led to the taxing of the colonists |
French
& Indian |
When
& where were the first shots of the War for |
Lexington,
1775 |
Name
Thomas Paine's 1776 pamphlet which urged immediate independence |
Common
Sense |
Arms
shipments from this country were vital to U.S. success during the war |
France |
This
Prussian helped train American troops at Valley Forge |
Frederick
Von Steuben |
In 1765
Parliament passed this law, directly taxing Americans for the first time |
Stamp Act |
What year
was the Treaty of Paris, ending the war, signed |
1783 |
Sharp
British reaction to this event resulted in the "Intolerable Acts" |
Tea Party |
On
Christmas 1776, Washington defeated these mercenaries at Trenton |
Hessians |
This
British General was forced to surrender at the conclusive Battle of Yorktown |
Cornwallis |
This
Mass. lawyer defended the British troops accused of murder after the Boston
Massacre |
John
Adams |
This
General's 1776 decision to stop pursuing Washington until spring proved a
costly blunder |
General
Howe |
This
British customs ship was burned by angry Rhode Islanders |
Gaspee |
This set
of laws and policies forced colonists to trade primarily with Britain |
Navigation
Acts |
Name
America's most famous Naval leader |
John Paul
Jones |
synonym
for loyalist |
torry |
This year
is usually considered the end of Sal. Neglect |
1763 |
this is
the idea that all British subjects are rep. by parliament |
virtual
rep |
another
word for nonimportation |
boycott |
customs
schooner burned y rebellious colonists |
gaspee |
this was
parliaments response to the tea party |
Coercive
Acts |
this
young French officer was critical to the rev |
Marquis
de Lafayette |
This 1766
act asserted parliaments right to control the colonies |
Declaratory
Act |
What was
the purpose of the Continental Association, created by the 1st CC |
boycott |
The 2CC
selected him as commander of the Continental Army |
Washington |
July 1775
petition that proclaimed loyalty and asked the King to negotiate an end to
hostility |
Olive
Branch Petition |
author of
declaration of ind |
TJ |
exact
date of Ind (formally adopted) |
July 4,
1776 |
this
famous son was the last royal governor of NJ and a loyalist |
William
Franklin |
term:
women are responsible for nurturing good citizens |
republican
motherhood |
term:
leaders should rise because of talent rather than being born into wealth |
natural
aristocracy |
Burgoynes
surrender in 1777 convinced the French that the US had a chance |
Saratoga |
He
negotiated the treaty of alliance with France |
Franklin |
These 2
nations entered the European war vs. Britain in 1779, joining France |
Spain
& Holland |
The US
suffered through hyperinflation in the early 1780s--what is it? |
rapid
devaluation of currency |
"Oh
God, It's Over, It's All Over"
North said after: |
Yorktown |
It
formally ended the war in 1783, granting US independence |
treaty of
Paris |
what
affect did the War have on American manufacturing? |
stimulated |
term:
shared power between states and central |
federalism |
this law
created the procedure by which territories could become states |
Northwest
ordinance of 1787 |
He led an
uprising in Mass in 1786-1787 |
Daniel
Shays |
All
states were at the con conv. Except this one-time home of Roger Williams |
Rhode
Island |
Describe
the "great compromise" |
|
what were
opponents of the const called |
anti-federalist |
which 2
states produced the most revolutionary leaders? |
Mass
& Virginia |
In 1783,
Military officers formed this group--unpopular because its positions would be
passed on |
Society
of Cincinnati |
called
"a master propagandist and
engineer of rebellion" |
Sam Adams |
every
colony had established one of these for sharing info with other colonies by
the mid 1770s |
committees
of correspondence |
this
group meeting was attended by 9 colonies in 1765 to coordinate action |
Stamp Act
Congress |
this
promise was key to getting NY and Virg to ratify the const. |
Bill of
Rights |
term used
by EV: a belief in human equality |
egalitarianism |
What did
the Tea Act do to the price of tea |
lowered
it |
Primary
authors of the federalist papers |
Madison,
Hamilton, Jay |
Newspaper
articles written to support ratification |
Federalist
Papers |
Jefferson
borrowed heavily from this philosophers work on natural rights |
John
Locke |
these
open ended search warrants angered colonists |
writs of
assistance |
These
secret societies were formed in every colony to protest the stamp act |
Sons of
Liberty |
The
British policy restricted western settlement of colonists |
Proc of
1763 |
Which
company lost 342 crates of tea in 1773 |
East
Indian Company |
what
roles did spinning bees have in the American revolution |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Misc-1800-1850 |
|
This
Election saw the first peaceful transfer of power from one party to another |
1800 |
What year
was the Democratic Republicans lock on Presidential Power broken |
1840 |
Why was
Napoleon willing to sell the US Louisiana territory |
$$ for
war |
How did
the federal government respond to the Whiskey Rebellion? |
12,900
man army |
Who won
the election of 1796 |
Adams |
Of the
first 7 U.S. Presidents, name all those who didn't serve two full terms |
Adams
& Quincy Adams |
Name 2
prominent members of the Federalist Party |
Adams,
Hamilton |
Using a
system of interchangeable parts is known by what other name |
American
System of Man. |
This
President is known for his appeals to the common man |
Andrew
Jackson |
He was
the leading popular vote-getter in 1824 |
Andrew
Jackson |
In 1801
Jefferson sent the navy to fight a small war against these pirates |
Barbary
Pirates |
This
Battle saw Admiral Oliver Hazard Perry maintain control of Lake Erie |
Battle of
Put In Bay |
These
constitutional amendment were ratified in 1791 |
Bill of
Rights |
What
happened to the USS Chesapeake in 1807 |
boarded
by British navy |
Name the
steamboat that Livingston & Fulton introduced on the Hudson River |
Clermont |
This
important meeting was held in Philadelphia in 1787 |
Constitutional
Convention |
Under
Jefferson, were taxes increased or decreased? |
decreased |
What
political party did Thomas Jefferson lead? |
Democratic-Republicans |
The
second American party system pitted these two political parties against each
other |
Democrats
& Whigs |
How did
Thomas Jefferson react to the neutrality violations during the Napoleonic
Wars? |
Embargo
Act of 1807 |
This 363
mile canal was America's 1st major canal project |
Erie
Canal |
A system
of shared power between state and national governments |
federalism |
Who
benefited from Adam's midnight appointments? |
Federalist
judges |
The first
American part system pitted these two political parties against each other |
Federalists
& Republicans |
Washington
focused his attention on what kind of issues during his presidency |
foreign
affairs |
This
forts defense of Baltimore during the war of 1812 inspired the Star Spangled
Banner |
Fort
McHenry |
The XYZ
Affairs caused relations with this nation to plummet |
France |
Who did
the United States acquire Louisiana Territory from? |
France |
What is
the significance of Lewis & Clark's expedition? |
generated
interest in the west |
This
treaty returned borders to the way they were before the War of 1812 |
Ghent |
This
Supreme Court Decision voided state granted steamboat monopolies |
Gibbons
vs. Ogden |
He issued
the "Report on Public
Credit" |
Hamilton |
Who was
Washington Secretary of the Treasury and chief advisor? |
Hamilton |
This man
was appointed Secretary of State in what became known as the "corrupt
bargain" |
Henry
Clay |
This 1812
War Hawk became Speaker of the House |
Henry
Clay |
He was
Massachusetts first Secretary of Education |
Horace
Mann |
Give 2
specific causes of the war of 1812 |
Impress,
Indians |
He
anonymously published the South Carolina Exposition and Protest urging
Nullification |
John C.
Calhoun |
Who did
John Adams appoint Chief Justice of the Supreme Court |
John
Marshall |
What is
the significance of the Marbury vs. Madison decision? |
judicial
review |
These 2
explorers (sent by Jefferson in 1804)
stories of the West helped fuel western expansion |
Lewis
& Clark |
Describe
Jefferson's view of the federal government |
limited |
This
Mass. Factory gained fame by using girls and young women in their labor force |
Lowell |
This
major land acquisition cost the united States $15 in 1803 |
Louisiana
Purchase |
This man
was the primary author of the US Constitution |
Madison |
He was
U.S. President During the War of 1812 |
Madison |
Who won
the presidential election of 1808? |
Madison |
This
policy states that European powers should no longer interfere in W.
Hemisphere |
Monroe
Doctrine |
How did
George Washington react to war between Britain and France? |
neutrality |
This
major battle on the war of 1812 was fought after the peace treaty had been
accepted |
New
Orleans |
What is
the significance of the Battle of Fallen Timbers? |
opened Ohio
to White settlement |
What was
Hamilton's view of national debt? |
permanent |
Who owned
80% of the First National Bank? |
private
investors |
What was
the Federalist Party's stance on industrialization? |
pro |
He was
the man behind the American Museum |
PT Barnum |
What was
the most significant British concession in Jay's Treaty? |
removal
of British troops |
This
treaty between the US and Britain disarmed the Great Lakes |
Rush-Bagot
Treaty |
Where was
the first major women's rights convention held |
Seneca
Falls |
This 1798
legislation made it illegal to criticize the President |
Sedition
Act |
This
1786 rebellion was led by
debt-burdened farmers of Western Massachusetts |
Shay's
Rebellion |
What
significant event occurred in the French colony of Saint Domingue in 1791 |
slave
uprising |
Give 2
reasons that Southerners tended to be pro-French |
slaves,
Indians |
Citizens
of the Southwest. US considered joining this nation for access to New Orleans
and protection from Natives |
Spain |
What term
refers to someone living on land that they do not hold the title to |
squatter |
Why did
Jefferson hesitate before buying LA |
strict
constructionist |
These 2
Shawnee brothers attempted to form an anti-US Indian alliance |
Tecumseh
& Prophet |
What
American political first happened in the Election of 1800? |
transfer
of power |
What was
the result of the Adams-Onis Treaty |
US
Acquired Florida |
These
political statements articulated the idea that states could nullify
unconstitutional laws |
Virginia
& Kentucky Resolutions |
After
killing Hamilton, what did Aaron Burr try to do next? |
western
confederacy |
Who did
the Battle of Tippecanoe make a hero? |
William
Henry Harrison |
Hamilton's
tax program sparked this rebellion of 1794 in Penn. Which was put down by
federal troops |
Whiskey
Rebellion |
His
cotton gin helped make cotton a major cash crop in the South |
Whitney |
Name the
publisher of the Liberator |
William
Lloyd Garrison |
What 5
freedoms does the 1st amendment guarantee |
speech,
press, religion, assemble, & petition |
|
|
|
|
Civil
War |
|
How many
times was Lincoln elected President? |
2 |
Who was
the 54th of Massachusetts? |
1st Black Regiment |
People
who were in favor of banning slavery were called what? |
abolitionists |
Name the
sight where the Lee surrendered to Grant? |
Appomattox
Court House |
Sherman
began his March to the Sea in which City? |
Atlanta |
This law
angered northerners because it personally involved them in maintaining
slavery |
Fugitive Slave Act |
What
State was Lincoln a US Representative from? |
Illinois |
The President of the Confederate States of
America |
Jefferson Davis |
The
General who led the Confederate Army |
Robert E. Lee |
The word
that means to leave the union |
secede |
This legislation finally abolished slavery in the US |
13th amendment, 1865.
|
What was
Picket's Charge? |
3rd Day
of Gettysburg, failure |
What is the difference between an abolitionist and a
free-soiler? |
Abolitionists wanted to abolish slavery. Free-soilers wanted to stop its expansion. |
What was the 1846 Wilmot Proviso? |
an amendment that would prevent the extension of slavery in
any territory gained from the Mexican War.
|
The Civil
War plan that called for the economic strangulation of the South |
Anaconda |
Name Abraham Lincoln’s running mate in the Election of
1864. |
Andrew Johnson. |
General Sherman began his infamous March to the Sea in
which city? |
Atlanta, Georgia (1864).
|
In 1836, congress imposed the gag rule. What was its purpose? |
automatically tabled anti-slavery petitions |
What
happened to Senator Charles Sumner in May 1856? |
beaten on
Senate floor |
Slave
states that remained loyal to the union were called |
Border
states |
This
technological innovation used a long piece of lead with a rounded tip |
bullet |
Fort
Wagner was the key to capturing what city |
Charleston,
SC |
What is conscription?
|
Conscription is mandatory military service. |
How did
Lincoln legally justify fighting the
Civil War |
Constitutionally
bound |
This
method of increasing the size of an army was used for the first time during
the Civil War |
draft |
This
African-American who took his case for freedom to the Supreme Court |
Dred
Scott |
Declaration
that freed the slaves in the rebelling states |
Emancipation
Proclamation |
He became the most famous and accomplished black
abolitionist. |
Frederick Douglass |
|
George B. McClellan |
This
Battle marked the last major offensive of the Confederates |
Gettysburg |
Name the
author of Uncle Tom's Cabin |
Harriet
Beecher Stowe |
Who was the President of the C.S.A.? |
Jefferson Davis |
In 1858, He attempted to lead a slave revolt by seizing the
arsenal at Harper's Ferry Virginia |
John Brown |
Lincoln’s
Assassin |
John
Wilkes Boothe |
The state
that first broke into widespread violence over the slavery question |
Kansas |
How did
the Mexican War contribute to tensions between North and South |
land/slavery |
What
happened at Appomattox Court House in 1865? |
Lee
surrendered |
This 1862 legislation authorized the union to print $150
million in “greenbacks.” |
Legal Tender Act |
Who won
the 1860 presidential election? |
Lincoln |
Lincoln gained national fame in this series of public
appearances. |
Lincoln-Douglas debates. |
Who won
the first major battle of the war? |
Manassas—Confederates |
In 1831, he led a slave rebellion in Virginia which led to
55 whites being killed. |
Nat Turner |
The worst draft
riots of the Civil War occurred in this city in 1863. |
New York City |
What did
George Fitzhugh argue in his book "Cannibals All" |
Northern
"wage slavery" was worse |
In order to communicate, slaves used this form of
simplified and grammatically “incorrect” English. |
pidgin |
Bleeding Kansas proved this compromise method for dealing
with slavery in the territories ineffective. |
Popular sovereignty |
This group controlled Reconstruction after Lincoln's
assassination and Johnson's impeachment. |
Radical Republicans |
What political party was Lincoln the first person elected
president from? |
Republican Party.
(founded in 1854) |
The Whig
party was replaced by what anti-slavery political party in the 1850s |
Republicans |
Where was
the Southern capital located during the war? |
Richmond |
What
historical figure did Mathew Broderick play in Glory |
Robert
Gould Shaw |
The Union
General who used Total War to break the Southern will to fight |
Sherman |
Which
side fired the first shots of the Civil War at Fort Sumter? |
South |
This was the first state to secede from the union
(1860) and the site of Fort Sumter |
South Carolina |
What is a
siege? |
surround
and starve |
The battle was the bloodiest day of the war with over
24,000 casualties. |
The Battle of Antietam (Sharpsburg) |
This government institution was created during the Civil
War to help raise revenue through taxation. |
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) |
This legislation effectively repealed the Missouri
Compromise by allowing slavery North of the 36th parallel. |
The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 |
President James Buchanan supported this pro-slavery
constitution in Kansas, but congress wouldn’t accept it. |
The Lecompton Constitution.
|
What kind
of warfare targets civilians and the economic infrastructure of the enemy |
total
warfare |
A Union captain
boarded this British ship and captured emissaries James Mason and John
Slidell in 1861, enraging the British. |
Trent |
The man
who became Lincoln’s top General at the end of the war |
Ulysses
S. Grant |
The 1852
novel that helped rally opposition to slavery |
Uncle
Tom’s Cabin |
In 1854, William Walker led a filibustering expedition in
central America. What's filibustering? |
unofficial military expedition. |
What did the Ostend Manifesto advocate? |
US acquisition of Cuba |
General Grant used a siege to force the surrender of this
strategically important river town. |
Vicksburg, Mississippi (1863) |
In 1831, he began to publish the abolitionist newspaper, The
Liberator: |
William Lloyd Garrison |
This civil liberty was suspended during the Civil War. It requires a hearing before a judge to
justify the detention of a prisoner. |
Writ of habeas corpus.
|
T/F The Emancipation Proclamation freed all of
the slaves |
FALSE |
T/F Lincoln was an abolitionist before the war |
FALSE |
|
|
American
West |
|
In 1883,
he started his Wild West show, which glorified frontier adventure. |
Buffalo Bill Cody |
This
Asian immigrant group provided much of the labor for the TCC |
Chinese |
This 1862
act made 160 acres available to settlers |
Homestead Act |
This war
broke out in Minnesota in 1862 |
Little Crow, Sioux uprising |
Name 3
primary professions that western settlers had |
miners, ranchers, farmers |
This organization,
a precursor to the Populist Party, boasted a membership of 1.5 million in the
1870s. |
The Grange |
What's an
exoduster? |
African
American westerner escaping prejudice |
This 1874
invention helped bring an end to the open range |
barbed
wire |
The
treaty of fort Laramie guaranteed the Sioux possession of this land forever |
Black
Hills |
This 1874
Gold Discovery prompted a war between the US government and the Lakota Tribe |
Black
Hills |
This General
and all his men were wiped out in the Battle of Little Big Horn |
Custer |
This 1887
Act broke reservations into individual plots and sold the extra to settlers |
Dawes
Severalty Act |
What’s
open range and who would oppose it? |
free grazing,
farmers |
This
native-American leader led his tribe on an amazing retreat for 100s of miles |
Chief
Joseph |
What
happened at Wounded Knee? |
Massacre |
What was
the purpose of a cattle drive? |
Move
cattle to railroad |
In this
Supreme Court decision, the power of states to set maximum freight charges
and to regulate grain elevators were affirmed |
Munn vs.
Illinois |
In 1889,
this territory was opened to settlement, prompting one of the last land
rushes |
Oklahoma |
What's a
sooner? |
Oklahoma
cheater |
In the
late 1800s, |
reservations |
What
group or business was the largest land owner in the West & why? |
RR |
This
transportation milestone was completed in 1869 |
Transcontinental
Railroad |
What was
the name of Helen Hunt Jackson's 1881 critical report on US Indian policy? |
Century
of Dishonor |
In 1890,
the US Cavalry opened fire on sick and Tired Sioux Indians, killing over 150
at a camp on this creek. |
Battle of
Wounded Knee |
|
|
Industrialization,
Labor & Immigration |
|
Millions
of immigrants entered the US through this processing center in NY |
Ellis Island |
Where did
the new immigrants of the later 1800s primarily come from? |
Southern
and eastern Europe |
The term
that refers to an organized group of workers |
unions |
The term
that refers to negotiating as a group |
collective
bargaining |
What is a
worker who crosses the picket line called |
scab |
The
philosophy that advocates government ownership of industry |
socialism |
When 1
company controls an industry, it's called what? |
monopoly |
The term
that means hands-off government |
laissez-faire |
What
restrictions were placed on child labor in the mid-1800s |
none |
The term
that advocated survival of the fittest in society and business |
s.
Darwinism |
What is
it called when several companies work together to set prices |
cartel |
He is
credited for bringing the electric light bulb to market |
Edison |
He made a
fortune in the Steel business and gave it away |
Carnegie |
He
founded Standard Oil |
John D.
Rockefeller |
A Golden
Spike completed this national transportation milestone |
Transcontinental
railroad |
It
connected Brooklyn and Manhattan |
Brooklyn
Bridge |
Edison's
favorite invention-- it recorded sound |
phonograph |
The expansion
of this technology created jobs for thousands of immigrants including Joseph
from Far & Away |
railroads |
Name the
company that Alexander Graham Bell helped found |
American
Telephone & Telegraph |
What was
a neighborhood where a certain ethnic group lived called |
ghetto |
In Far
& Away, how did Shannon originally hope to finance her journey west and
why was she unable to? |
|
What is
William Marcy Tweed known for? |
New York
political machine |
Why did
people vote for political machines? |
Provided
jobs and services |
How did
political machines make money? |
Graft |
What is a
neighborhood or real estate covenant? |
|
Define
rural, suburban, urban |
|
In 1882,
the US passed its first IM rest. Act aimed at: |
Chinese |
Most
immigrant traveled to the US in this below-deck class |
Steerage |
This
terms means hands-off government |
laissez-faire |
This
national communication began in 1844 |
Telegraph |
The
Bessemer process made this material perfect for building—steel lighter,
stronger |
Steel
(lighter & stronger) |
He gave
away $350M, but paid his workers little |
Carnegie |
|
|
|
|
Progressive
Era |
|
He was
considered the first Progressive president |
Teddy
Roosevelt |
A fire at
this factory exposed unsafe working conditions |
Triangle
Shirtwaist |
TEDDY
ROOSEVELT ran as a candidate of what party in 1912 |
Progressive/Bull
Moose |
She led
the birth control movement and helped found Planned Parenthood |
Margaret
Sanger |
This
voting method allows voters to directly decide whether a bill should be
passed |
referendum |
What did
the Payne-Aldrich Act of 1909 do? |
set
higher tariffs |
Sinclair
Lewis might be most responsible for the
passage of this act |
Meat
Inspection Act |
What did
the 18th amendment do? |
prohibition |
For this
reformer, it was vitally important that education not be the teaching of mere
dead fact, but that the skills and knowledge which students learned be
integrated fully into their lives as citizens and human beings |
John
Dewey |
This
constitutional amendment allowed for a federal income tax |
16th |
This WI Governor
and Senator was a leading progressive |
Robert La
Follette |
He wrote
the book "How the Other Half Lives" which exposed poverty in
America |
Jacob
Riis |
Ida
Tarbel wrote an expose about this corporate giant |
Standard
Oil |
Name the
four constitutional amendments during the progressive era |
16-19 |
This 1883
Act marked the beginning of Civil Service reform at the national level |
Pendleton
Act |
This
pacifist was the first women elected to the US congress |
Jeannette
Rankin |
When he
was fired as the head of the US Forest Service, TEDDY ROOSEVELT challenged
Taft |
Gifford
Pinchot |
Under
Wilson, this agency was created to oversee the nations banking system |
Federal
Reserve Board |
|
|
|
|
Age of
Imperialism |
|
This
nickname was given to war-hungry expansionists |
jingoism |
Sanford
B. Dole led the push for US annexation of this island |
Hawaii |
These two
giants of the newspaper world profited from war |
Pulitzer
& Hearst |
sensational
journalism more intended to sell papers than to print the truth is known as: |
yellow
journalism |
This
amendment undermined the Teller am. by placing conditions on American
withdrawal: |
Platt
Amendment |
critics
of US empire building formed this organization |
Anti-Imperialist
League |
US
Secretary of State John Hay pursued this policy toward China |
Open Door
Policy |
In 1900,
foreign troops invaded Beijing for this reason |
to put
down the Boxer rebellion |
|
|
William
Gorgas overcame this major obstacle to building the |
Mosquito |
From
1898-1902, the US fought a war to maintain control of this nation |
Philippines |
It was
called the "Splendid Little War" |
Spanish-American
War |
What year
was the Spanish American War? |
1898 |
Who once
said, "I shall welcome almost any war, for I think this country needs
one?" |
TEDDY ROOSEVELT |
This
author of The Influence of Sea
Power Upon History was a proponent of imperialism |
(Alfred Mahan) |
Taft's
foreign policy, designed to promote US commercial interests was known as |
Dollar
Diplomacy |
Wilson
refused to recognize the Huerta regime and sent troops to back a rival in: |
Mexico |
this 1898
congressional amendment renounced any US intent to rule Cuba |
Teller
Amendment |
The US
acquired these three territories as a result of the Spanish-American War |
Philippines,
Guam, Puerto Rico |
Queen
Liliuokalani was this nations last ruler before the US takeover |
Hawaii |
Which
country did the U.S. fight the Spanish-American War against |
(Spain) |
Spanish
control of this Caribbean nation helped spark the war |
(Cuba) |
Who was
US President during the Spanish-American War? |
(McKinley) |
What
really happened to the USS Maine according to historians? |
(on-board explosion) |
TEDDY
ROOSEVELT led his Rough Riders up this Hill to become a war hero |
(San Juan Hill) |
This US
admiral took out the entire Spanish fleet in the Philippines without losing a
ship |
(George Dewey) |
How long
did the "splendid little war" last? |
3 months |
Of the
5,000 American soldiers killed during the war, how many died in battle? |
A)
379, b) 1379, c) 3379 |
This
Spanish General became known as the Butcher |
(Valeriano Weyler) |
Threatened
European expansion into this nation prompted the Roosevelt Corollary |
Dominican
Republic |
TEDDY
ROOSEVELT won the Nobel Peace Prize for helping to end this war |
Russo-Japanese
War |
What was
the purpose of TEDDY ROOSEVELT 1908 gentleman's agreement with Japan? |
restrict
immigration |
The US
occupied this nation for most of 1912-1933 to protect its investments |
Nicaragua |
This
Mexican bandit provoked a major show of US force |
Pancho
Villa |
|
|
|
|
|
|
World
War I |
|
What
event was the spark that ignited the conflict |
assassination
of Ferdinand |
What year
was the Archduke assassinated in |
1914 |
The dream
of unifying the Slavic people of Eastern-Europe |
Pan-Slavism |
The
Zimmerman telegram proposed a German alliance with what nation? |
|
This 1917
act required young men to register for the draft |
Selective
Service Act |
This
organization improved industrial efficiency and supplied the military |
War Industries
Board |
Who were
the 3 primary Central Powers |
Germany,
Austria-Hungary, Ottoman Empire |
Who were
the 3 primary allied powers at the start of the war |
France,
Russia, Britain |
What
innovation primarily “froze the front” and caused a 3 year stalemate |
machine
gun |
What kind
of German warfare was a primary reason the US entered WWI |
submarine |
The
sinking of this passenger ship turned public opinion against Germany |
Lusitania |
This nation
quit fighting WWI after a revolution in 1917 |
Russia |
What is
the movement of African-Americans to northern factory jobs called |
Great
Migration |
This
episode at the end of the war caused the government to arrest people with
"dangerous: opinions |
Red Scare |
What was
Wilson’s peace proposal called? |
14 Points |
What four
nations were the primary participants of the Versailles conference? |
US,
Britain, France, Italy |
According
to the Versailles Treaty, who was solely responsible for WWI? |
Germany |
What was
the most important part of the treaty to Woodrow Wilson? |
League of
Nations |
What was
the outcome of the Versailles Treaty debate in the US Senate? |
Rejected |
Pershing
was the commander of the AEF--what is it |
American
Expeditionary Force |
Who
headed the Food Administration? |
Herbert
Hoover |
What
trend in warfare does the Red Baron symbolize? |
air war |
What was
George Creel's contribution to the war effort? |
Committee
on Public Information |
What is
liberty cabbage better known as? |
sauerkraut |
Wilson
said "what I am opposed to is not their feeling, but their
stupidity" about what group? |
pacifists |
Name the
first woman elected to the US congress |
Jeanette
Rankin |
What did
the Espionage Act of 1917 and the Sedition Amendment of 1918 do? |
outlawed
many forms of gov't criticism |
How did
the Supreme Court justify repression of civil liberties during WW1 |
"clear
and present danger" existed |
What was
Wilson's 1916 re-election slogan? |
"he
Kept us out of war" |
Wilson
was the first democrat elected to 2 consecutive terms since who? |
Andrew
Jackson |
|
|
Great
Depression |
|
The year
the stock market crashed |
1929 |
This is
the nickname for the day the market crashed |
Black
Thursday |
Explain
how a bank run occurs |
|
What does
buying on the margin mean? |
borrow
money |
True or
False—It was difficult to get loans in the 1920s |
FALSE |
What
happened to demand for good during the depression? |
decrease |
What are
the 3Rs of the New Deal? |
Relief,
Reform, & Recovery |
Shacks
were nicknamed |
Hoovervilles |
What were
the results of the Election of 1932 |
FDR beats
Hoover |
She was
FDR's eyes and ears |
Eleanor
Roosevelt |
It
employed jobless youth in reforestation programs |
CCC |
It
guaranteed bank deposits |
FDIC |
Unanimously
declared unconstitutional in 1935 |
National
Recovery Administration |
What did
FDR try to pack? |
Supreme
Court |
He
promised to make every man a king |
Huey Long |
This
union split off from the AFL to represent industrial workers |
Congress
of Industrial Organization |
|
|
World
War II |
|
Name the
two U.S. Presidents who served during World War II. |
Franklin
Roosevelt and Harry Truman |
Who was
Great Britain’s World War II Prime Minister. |
Winston
Churchill |
Germany
& Italy had fascist leaders during WWII.
Who are they? |
Adolph Hitler Germany and Benito Mussolini
Italy |
The
Highest U.S. Military officer in Europe during WWII. |
Dwight Eisenhower |
The
highest U.S. Military officer in Asia during WWII. |
Douglas MacArthur |
The
leader of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics |
Soviet
Union Joseph Stalin |
Even
though Japan was officially ruled by an Emperor, its actual leadership came
from what segment of society? |
its military |
What
month and year did Hitler and FDR die |
April 1945 |
Name the
Emperor of Japan |
Hirohito |
The
scientific leader of the Manhattan Project |
Oppenheimer |
The
military general who headed the Manhattan Project |
Leslie
Groves |
Harry
Truman's Secretary of War |
Henry
Stimson |
Who was
Japanese Prime Minister when Pearl Harbor was attacked |
Hideki
Tojo |
At this
meeting, Britain and France appeased Hitler |
Munich Conference 1938. |
The allied
invasion of Normandy, France in 1944 is called what? |
D-Day |
Where did
the D-Day invasion occur? |
Normandy
France |
This
battle marked Germany’s last major stand against the allies. |
The
Battle of the Bulge |
Japan attacked
this region of Northern China in 1931 |
Manchuria |
Hitler’s
attack of this country sparked the beginning of WWII in Europe? |
Poland
1939 |
Why is
May 8, 1945 called VE Day? |
Germany
surrenders |
The largest
amphibious invasion in world history is D-Day. What is amphibious? |
Sea & Land |
Before
attacking Italy and Germany directly, where did US soldiers fight? |
North Africa |
What two
islands were the site of bloody US victories in 1945? |
Okinawa
& Iwo Jima |
What
battle is considered the turning point of the US war with Japan |
Midway,
1942 |
This
Chinese city was the victim of widespread rape and murder by Japanese
soldiers in 1937 |
Nanking |
Where is
Pearl Harbor located? |
Hawaii |
Japan
wanted to take over this Asian nation rich in oil & South of the
Philippines. What is it? |
Indonesia/
Dutch East Indies |
What
happened at Dunkirk in 1940 |
British
troops narrowly escape |
What was
the forced March of US war prisoners to camps in the northern Philippines
called |
Bataan
Death March |
Which two
nations signed the infamous non-aggression Pact in 1939? |
|
What year
did Hitler become chancellor? 1933 |
|
Name the
exact date of the Pearl Harbor attack? |
Dec. 7,
1941 |
British
forces narrowly escaped German invaders in this French town in 1940 |
Dunkirk |
The
battle of Midway made naval history.
What was unique about it |
navies
never saw each other |
Which two
Japanese cities were atomically bombed? |
Hiroshima
& Nagasaki |
During
what month and year were the atomic bombs dropped on Japan? |
August,
1945 |
Name the
plane used to drop the first atomic bomb. |
The Enola Gay |
What is
the program in which the atomic bomb was developed called? |
Manhattan Project |
This
scientist informed President Roosevelt of the possibility of an atomic bomb
in 1939. |
Albert Einstein |
A
political philosophy that values the nation or state above the individual. |
Fascism |
Hatred of
or prejudice against Jews |
Anti-Semitism |
To keep
peace by giving in to someone’s demands. |
Appeasement |
The common
name for the National Socialist German Workers Party |
Nazi |
A form of
dictatorship in which the central government strives for total control over
all aspects of life |
Totalitarianism |
A form of
warfare in which a series of sudden attacks and mobile troops and equipment
are used. Blitzkrieg |
lightning
war |
The
attempted extermination of an entire group of people through systematic
murder. |
Genocide |
Distributing
goods in a limited amount, sometimes through the use of coupons. |
Rationing |
Hitler
wanted Lebensraum for Germany. What is
that? |
living
space |
When
World War II started, most Americans wanted to remain out of foreign
events. What is this feeling called? |
Isolationism |
What
country was known as the "arsenal of democracy" |
US |
Extreme
patriotism. Belief in your nation’s
superiority. |
nationalism |
The
German term for "the leader" |
Der Fuhrer |
Who did
Hitler blame the Reichstag [German parliament] fire on? |
Communists |
This
Greek term for "destruction by fire" has now become synonymous with
Hitler’s genocide |
Holocaust |
Name the
three countries that made up the Axis Powers.
|
Germany,
Japan, and Italy |
Name the
three primary Allied Powers of WWII. Great
Britain, United States, U.S.S.R. |
Soviet Union |
According
to historians, Adolph Hitler made two major mistakes in 1941 that cost him
the war. What were they? |
US, USSR |
What two
major nations entered the war in 1941 |
US &
USSR |
What side
of the war was China on? |
Allied |
This
nation controlled the East Indies present day Indonesia before Japan invaded |
Netherlands |
Even
though Japan was officially ruled by an Emperor, its actual leadership came from
what segment of society? |
Its
Military |
This
section of Western Germany was demilitarized by Versailles |
Rhineland |
What was
the area which is today Vietnam, Cambodia, & Laos known as before WWII |
French
Indochina |
Why was
the US known as the arsenal of democracy? |
huge
manufacturer of war goods |
Name the
fictional character that represented the working woman during the war? |
Rosie the
Riveter |
Explain
how World War II ended the Great Depression |
put
people back to work |
This
American designed a 975 acre assembly plant to produce planes for the war |
Henry Ford |
What
happened to many Japanese-Americans during the war? |
Internment camps |
Why did
Mexican immigration increase during World War II? |
agricultural
labor needed |
How did
Hollywood help with the war effort? |
propaganda--training
films |
What did
the government urge women to do at the end of the war |
give up
their jobs & return home |
What is it
called when the government spends borrowed money? |
deficit
spending |
This act
supplied the British and Soviets with war supplies before Pearl Harbor |
Lend-Lease |
What does
GI stand for? |
Government Issue |
What did US
soldiers drink 5Billion bottles of during WWII |
Coca Cola |
Pete Gray
made history by playing major league baseball during the war. Why was his career unique? |
he had
only 1 arm |
What
party did Hitler lead? |
Nazi |
What term
did Hitler use to describe his master race |
Aryan |
Name
three of Hitler’s main policies or beliefs |
anti-Semitism, re-arm, bread & work |
What year
did Adolph Hitler become Chancellor? |
1933 |
What was
Hitler’s autobiography called? |
Mein Kampf |
What was
Hitler imprisoned for in 1923? |
trying to
overthrow the government |
In
1940, FDR traded 50 Naval Destroyers
to Britain in exchange for what? |
military
bases |
Before
the US entered WW2 they occupied these 2 Atlantic nations so that Germany
couldn’t |
Greenland
& Iceland |
In
August, 1941 FDR and Churchill condemned aggression, affirmed
self-determination, and endorsed collective security and disarm armament. |
Atlantic Charter |
This military
office was created to coordinate the branches of the military |
Joint
Chiefs of Staff |
This man
left the Supreme Court to head the nation’s domestic war efforts |
James F.
Byrnes |
What
effect did WW2 have on the Middle Class |
shrank by 10%, stayed the same, doubled |
Name 5
products that were rationed during WW2 |
Gasoline,
sugar, butter, meat, coffee, and cheese |
How did
WW2 affect women’s fashion? |
shorter skirts |
This
agency was in charge of maintaining public support for the war |
Office of
War Information |
This
agency was in charge of fighting inflation during WW2 |
Office of
Price Administration |
This
agency was established to coordinate the massive military production effort |
the War
Production Board |
This 1944
landmark legislation provided low interest mortgages and free colleges
tuition to veterans |
Serviceman’s
Readjustment Act, GI Bill |
In 1941,
FDR issued Executive Order 8802.
What did it do? |
prohibited discriminated employment discrimination
in federal agencies and union doing war-related work. |
There
were 200,000 braceros in the US during WW2.
What’s a bracero? |
Temporary migrant workers |
Mexican
youths were targeted during these LA riots |
Zoot Suit riots |
Much of Adolf
Hitler's popularity stemmed from his opposition to this unpopular treaty |
Versailles |
|
|
Cold
War |
|
The site
of MacArthur's famous landing on Korea? |
Inchon |
Based on
Whitacker Chamber's testimony, he was accused of espionage and later
convicted |
Alger
Hiss |
These
televised hearings led to the downfall of Joseph McCarthy in 1954 |
Army-McCarthy
hearings |
Name the
failed CIA backed invasion of Cuba in 1961 |
Bay of
Pigs |
How did
Truman confront the Soviet blockade of East Berlin in 1948? |
Berlin
airlift |
It
crumbled in 1989 |
Berlin
Wall |
What 2
important cold war events of 1949 scared Americans |
bomb
& China |
This
nation entered the war on behalf of North Korea |
China |
US Cold
War policy summed up in one word |
containment |
This era
of relaxed relations is credited to Nixon and Kissinger |
Détente |
President
when the Korean war ended |
Eisenhower |
This
eventual Communist came to power in Cuba 1959 |
Fidel
Castro |
According
to the Yalta agreements, how should the political future of Europe be
determined? |
free
elections |
Name the
2 Eastern-most members of NATO |
Greece
& Turkey |
In 1952
this weapon, many times more powerful than the atom bomb was tested |
Hydrogen
bomb |
This
Winston Churchill speech sounded the alarm of Cold War |
Iron
Curtain |
This
leader of the FBI was a ruthless anti-Communist (and Civil Rights violator) |
J. Edgar
Hoover |
The WI
Senator who started an anti-Communist Witch Hunt |
Joe
McCarthy |
This US
secretary of state announced a policy of massive retaliation |
John
Foster Dulles |
In his
influential long telegram, he outlined a strategy of containment in 1946 |
Kennan |
These two
leaders of the USSR and USA were instrumental in avoiding nuclear war |
Kennedy
& Khrushchev |
Who led
the Communist Revolution of 1918 in Russia? |
Lenin |
He was
the commander of UN forces until being fired by Truman? |
MacArthur |
He led
the Communist Revolution in China |
Mao
Zedong |
This was
a major |
Marshal
Plan |
Who wrote
the Communist Manifesto? |
Marx |
This
mutual defense alliance was formed in 1949 |
NATO |
How did
the Korean War begin in 1950? |
|
This
document encouraged the US to triple its defense budget at the start of the
Cold War |
NSC-68 |
His
crusade against Alger Hiss gave this young congressman national fame |
Richard
Nixon |
This
couple was executed in 1953 for giving atomic bomb secrets to the Soviets |
Rosenbergs |
Who did
Alger Hiss work for during World War II |
State
Department |
The |
total
gov't control |
President
when the Cold War began |
Truman |
This |
Truman
Doctrine |
This
incident soured US-Soviet relations during Eisenhower's last year in office |
U2
incident |
This
institution authorized the use of force in |
UN |
What did |
|
An
airlift was used to save this area from Communism in 1948 |
|
What
caused the start of the Korean War? |
|
What
country was Joseph Stalin a leader of until his death in 1953? |
|
|
|
1945-1960 |
|
In 1948,
Truman ordered an end to segregation in this institution |
armed
forces |
At this
1944 meeting, the IMF, GATT, and the World Bank were created |
Bretton
Woods |
What were
the primary benefits of the Servicemen's Readjustment Act |
GI Bill |
He headed
the Progressive Party and was a liberal challenger to Truman in 1948 |
Henry Wallace |
In 1948
the |
|
Who was
the leader of the United Mine Workers in the 1940s |
John L.
Lewis |
When this
Egyptian leader nationalized the Suez Canal, |
|
He was
elected VP in 1952 (Nixon) |
Nixon |
This
current |
Strom
Thurmond |
This 1947
bill outlawed "closed shops" and allowed the President to call an
8-day cooling off periods |
Taft-Hartley |
Which 4
countries occupied |
US, |
Name the
5 permanent members of the UN Security Council |
|
At the
start of the Cold War, Truman wanted to avoid another |
avoid
appeasing an aggressor |
This
consumer good soared from a few thousand sales in the 1940s to being in half
of all homes in 1953 |
TV |
This
legislation offered college tuition and low interest loans to veterans |
GI Bill |
Between
1945 and 1960, what people could buy with their income rose 22% |
real
income |
The
census bureau bought one of these to help tally the 1950 census |
computer |
This Dick
Clark show was a big hit among teens in the 50s |
American Band Stand |
This
popular sitcom starred Lucile Ball |
I Love
Lucy |
In 1955,
the 2 largest unions in |
AFL &
CIO |
What is
William Levitt best known for? |
suburb
construction |
What were
sharply rising birth rates in the post war period better known as? |
baby boom |
What
president signed the Interstate Highway Act |
Eisenhower—1956 |
This
method of consumer borrowing first emerged in the 50s |
credit
card |
In 1954,
these 2 words were added to the Pledge of Allegiance |
under God |
He
starred in the 1955 classic, Rebel Without a Cause |
James
Dean |
This
pediatrician became a best-selling author of books on parenting |
Dr.
Benjamin Spock |
JD
Salinger wrote this 1951 novel about a rebellious Holden Caulfield |
Catcher
in the |
This
movie star once bragged that “I love to do things the censors won’t pass” |
Marilyn Monroe |
He served
as vice president from 1953-1961 |
Nixon |
The first
artificial satellite was launched into orbit in 1957 |
Sputnik |
What
nation launched Sputnik |
USSR |
In 1958,
this US agency was created in response to Sputnik |
NASA |
This band
hit it big with Shake Rattle & Roll & Rock Around the Clock |
B. Haley
& Comets |
From
1956-1958, he produced 14 consecutive million selling records |
Elvis |
Ownership
of this surged from a few thousand in 1946 to 90% in 1960 |
TV |
He was
rookie of the year fro the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947 |
Jackie
Robinson |
In this
landmark 1954 SC decision, “separate facilities were declared inherently
unequal” |
Brown vs.
Board |
This
future SC justice argued Brown’s case |
Thurgood
Marshall |
This 26
year old Baptist minister became the spokesperson for the Mont. Bus Boycott |
MLK |
Between
1940 and 1960, the # of Americans that lived in these areas increased from
20% to 30% |
suburbs |
|
|
|
|
1960-1975 |
|
A good
showing in televised debates helped him defeat Richard Nixon in 1960 |
JFK |
define
détente |
relaxation
in tensions |
define
realpolitok |
pragmatic
politics |
Describe
the Pentagon Papers |
documentary
history of Vietnam |
describe
the Saturday night massacre |
firing
special prosecutors |
He became
Nixon's powerful Secretary of State |
Kissinger |
He became
President when Nixon resigned in 1974 |
Ford |
He was
the powerful head of the FBI during the Nixon years |
J. Edgar
Hoover |
How did
Arab nations retaliate for US aid for |
oil
embargo |
In 1972,
Nixon became the first |
|
Name
Nixon's VP who left office after being charged with tax evasion and accepting
bribes |
Spiro
Agnew |
Name the
2 people Nixon defeated for the presidency in 68 & 72 |
Humphrey
& McGovern |
Name the
2 wash. Post reporters who helped uncover the Watergate scandal |
Woodward
& Bernstein |
Name the
newspaper that published the Pentagon Papers |
NYT |
Nixon
appointed this conservative to replace Earl Warren as chief justice |
Warren
Burger |
Nixon
created this organization to discredit his opponents and to plug White House
leaks |
plumbers |
Salvador
Allende came to power in this nation in 1970, but was overthrown with US help |
|
The first
one of these was held in April 1970 to promote environmental awareness |
Earth Day |
The term
stagflation was coined to describe the economy of the 70s--what does it
refers to |
recession
& inflation |
The text
describes this national leader as suspicious, angry, and paranoid |
Nixon |
This new
agency was created in 1970 to enforce environmental regulations |
EPA |
this
sport became a key to improving US-Chinese relations |
ping pong |
What did
CREEP stand for? |
Committee
to Re-elect the President |
What
proved to be the "smoking gun" evidence against Nixon? |
tapes |
What
tactics did Nixon use to attack his opponents |
CIA, FBI,
IRS |
what was
Nixon's Huston plan? |
major initiative
to ruin radical groups |
What was
the Nixon Doctrine |
US would
no longer send its troops |
What was
the purpose of the Watergate break in? |
bug the
phones |
Where did
the Eagle land on July 21, 1969 |
Moon |
A bomb
destroyed a science building at this university campus in 1970 |
|
After the
Cuban missile crisis the |
Limited
Test Ban Treaty |
By 1970,
12 million women were taking this pill |
birth
control |
Constructed
in 1961 to stem the escape from |
|
describe
the 2 programs created by the Medical Care Act of 1965 |
Medicaid,
Medicare |
describe
the deal that resolved the Cuban missile crisis |
no
invasion pledge |
He was
the USSR Premier during Kennedy's presidency |
Khrushchev |
He won
the governorship on California partly with a hard line against student
demonstrators |
Reagan |
His 1964
campaign slogan was "In your heart, you know he's right" |
Goldwater |
His 3rd
party candidacy in 1968 was based on support for segregation and
anti-radicalism |
George
Wallace |
How did
the |
U2 spy
planes |
In 1961,
Kennedy created this organization of young American volunteers abroad |
Peace
Corps |
In 1963
she published the Feminine Mystique |
Betty
Friedan |
Name 3
characteristic of the counterculture |
Sex,
drugs, liberal, |
Name
Kennedy's VP |
LBJ |
The text
book called this former Harvard prof.
the high priest of LSD |
Timothy
Leary |
Their
manifesto pledged to "replace power rooted in possession with power
rooted in love." |
SDS |
This 1969
New York Music festival is symbolic of the counterculture |
Woodstock |
This is
the name for the failed CIA backed invasion of |
|
This
party's political convention was marred by violence in |
Democrats |
This
presidential hopeful was assonated in 1968 |
RFK |
This was
the name of JFK's envisioned $100B aid package for |
|
What city
was the |
|
What did
Kennedy call his legislative agenda and what were the results |
New
Frontier-mostly not passed |
What did
LBJ call his legislative agenda after his win in 1964 |
Great
Society |
What
event made William Calley infamous? |
|
What is
James Meredith's significance in the CR movement |
integrated
Ole Miss |
What is
the significance of the immigration Act of 1965? |
ended
discriminatory. quota system |
What
social problem did LBJ declare war on? |
poverty |
What was
the topic of Michael Harrington's 1962 Book, The Other America |
poverty |
Who did
Nixon defeat in the election of 1968 |
Humphrey |
|
|
|
|
At this
1954 conference, it was decided to temporary split |
|
In this
1954 battle, |
|
Name 2
colleges where student protesters were killed in 1970 |
|
Name the
first president to send military advisors to |
Eisenhower |
Name the
year that saw the greatest number of US troops in |
1968 |
The
leader of |
Diem |
The
leader of the Vietnamese Independence Movement |
Ho Chi
Minh |
The
President drastically escalated |
LBJ |
The
theory that if one country fell to communism, many others would also topple |
Domino
theory |
This
attack turned |
Tet
Offensive |
This ethnic
group fled |
Hmong |
This
former capitol of |
|
This
hazardous herbicide was used to remove leaves from the jungle trees |
Agent
Orange |
This is a
term for people who oppose fighting on moral grounds |
conscientious
objector |
This
jelly-like substance burned uncontrollably when it was dropped from the air |
napalm |
This Nixon
announcement prompted a new wave of protects in 1970 |
expanding
to |
This
resolution authorized Johnson to use force in |
|
This
village was the site of a massacre by US troops on Vietnamese civilians |
|
What 3
nations made up French Indochina |
|
What
country reasserted its claim on |
|
What
phrase describes the difference between public statements by politicians and
the truth about |
Credibility
Gap |
What was
Nixon's plan to turn the war over to the South Vietnamese called? |
Vietnamization |
What was
the name of the South Vietnamese communist rebels |
Viet Cong |
What year
did the US finally remove its last troops from Vietnam |
1973 |
|
|
Civil
Rights/African-American History |
|
A violent
race riot rocked this LA neighborhood in 1965 (34 killed) |
|
Define
defacto segregation |
segregation
by fact rather than law |
Describe
the sit-in as a method of protest |
|
He
annoyed Hitler by winning 4 gold medals at the 1936 Olympics |
Jesse
Owens |
He broke
the major league baseball color barrier in 1947 |
Jackie
Robinson |
He
changed his name from Cassius Clay after becoming a Muslim |
Mohammad
Ali |
He gained
national fame by becoming the leader of the bus boycott & SCLC |
MLK |
In 1948,
this President ordered the desegregation of the armed forces |
Truman |
In 1966,
this political party was formed and it called for Black Power |
Black
Panthers |
In order
to desegregate schools, this began in the late 1960s |
bussing |
MLK was
influenced by the non-violent tactics of this Indian leader |
Gandhi |
Name the
first AA Secretary of State |
Powell |
One of
the founders of this group once said "power flows from the barrel of a
gun) |
Black
Panthers |
She'
known as the Queen of Soul |
Aretha
Franklin |
She
sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott by failing to give up her seat |
Rosa
Parks |
The 1st
A.A. to win the US Open, Australian open, and |
Arthur
Ashe |
The NAACP
was formed in 1909, what does NAACP stand for? |
Nat.
Assoc. for the Ad. Of Colored P. |
This 1896
court decision was overturned by the Brown vs. Board of Ed. |
Plessy
vs. |
This Act
authorized federal examiners to register Af.Am voters in the South |
Voting
Rights Act of 65 |
This
author's autobiography became very influential after his assassination in 65 |
Malcolm X |
This |
Bull
Connor |
This
Civil Rights leader was assassinated in 1968 |
MLK |
This hair
style was symbolic of the Black is Beautiful movement |
Afro |
This
landmark legislation outlawed discrimination in public accommodations |
CR Act of
64 |
This
movement called on AfAm to build their own organizations and control their
own communities |
Black
Power |
This
NAACP lawyer argued the Brown case and later became SC justice |
Thurgood |
This
President's leadership was key to passing the Civil Rights act of 64 |
LBJ |
This song
became symbolic of the early Civil Rights movement |
We Shall
Overcome |
What did
MLK refers to as a badge of honor? |
being
arrested for CR |
What is a
dashiki? |
brightly
colored African shirt |
What is
the Great Migration and what caused it? |
movement
to factory jobs in the north |
What is
the historical significance of James Meredith |
1st Af.
Am at Ole Miss |
What was
Malcolm X's last name until he replaced it? |
Little |
What was
the specific purpose of the 1963 March |
pass
Civil Rights Bill |
While in
jail, Malcolm X joined this religious group |
Nation of
Islam |