Begin
Jefferson
Hamilton
Embargo
Act of
1807
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1790s Part
One
1790s Part
Deux
1790s Foreign
Policy
Jefferson Yet
Again
Jefferson &
Madison
War of
1812
Administration
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Monroe’s
Potpourri
Misc.
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FINAL JEOPARDY
George
Washington
Final Jeopardy
No entangling
alliances was the
premise of this
speech
Jefferson- $100
This voyage transpired
to explore the
Louisiana Territory
Jefferson- $200
When Jefferson took office he
repealed these anti –
Republican acts set forth by
the Federalists
Jefferson- $300
This was Jefferson’s attempt
to preserve an agricultural
society by making lands
available for future
generations
Jefferson- $400
This action by Jefferson
hurt the military
strength of the United
States
Jefferson- $500
“We are all Republicans, we
are all Federalist” What
event did Jefferson give this
famous quote
Hamilton - $100
The creation of this caused
much conflict between
Jefferson and Hamilton
Hamilton - $200
Hamilton took on these
from the states to
further obligate states to
the federal government
Hamilton - $300
Hamilton believed this
was a blessing and it
would cement the union
Hamilton - $400
Trade with this nation was
very necessary to
Hamilton
Hamilton - $500
Hamilton believe that the
government should encourage
this part of the economy
because it would have great
advantages
Embargo Act of 1807 - $100
The act forbade this
from the United
States
Embargo Act of 1807 - $200
Jefferson wanted these two
nations to respect U.S.
maritime rights
Embargo Act of 1807 - $300
The act greatly affected this
area of the nation
Embargo Act of 1807 - $400
This act ended the Embargo
Act which formally reopened
trade with all nations except
France and Britain
Embargo Act of 1807 - $500
Jefferson justified his position
based on the Constitution that
Congress had the right to
regulate __________ which
meant it could stop exports
1790s Part One - $100
The authority of state governments
included the power to decide
whether or not an act of Congress
was constitutional were a part of
these
1790s Part One - $200
For its continued success,
Hamilton’s financial
program relied heavily on
trade with this nation
1790s Part One - $300
Funding of the national debt,
imposition of a tax on distilled
liquor, establishment of the Bank
of the United States, and
assumption of all state debts were
part of this plan
1790s Part One - $400
George Washington's
administration passed this act
as a direct result of the
European war of 1793
1790s Part One - $500
A state may repeal any
federal law that it deems
unconstitutional is known
as
1790s Part Deux - $100
He established many of the presidential
traditions, including limiting a
president's tenure to two terms. He was
against political parties and strove for
political balance in government by
appointing political adversaries to
government positions.
1790s Part Deux - $200
In 1793 this invention
increased southern
planters reliance on
slaves
1790s Part Deux - $300
The Federalist passed these to
keep the popularity of the
Republicans down
1790s Part Deux - $400
Opening British colonial ports in
Asia, evacuation of northwest
forts, and compensation for ships
seized in the West Indies were
part of
1790s Part Deux - $500
In 1794, farmers in Pennsylvania rebelled against
Hamilton's excise tax, and several federal officers
were killed in the riots caused by their attempts to
serve arrest warrants on the offenders. In October,
1794, the army, led by Washington, put down the
rebellion. The incident showed that the new
government under the Constitution could react
swiftly and effectively to such a problem
1790s Foreign Policy - $100
A commission had been sent to France in 1797
to discuss the disputes that had arisen out of
the U.S.'s refusal to honor the FrancoAmerican Treaty of 1778. Talleyrand’s three
secret agents told the American delegates
that they could meet with Talleyrand only in
exchange for a very large bribe
1790s Foreign Policy - $200
This warned against the
dangers of political
parties and foreign
alliances.
1790s Foreign Policy - $300
He was a French statesman
who came to America in
search of monetary aid.
1790s Foreign Policy - $400
Treaty between the U.S. and Spain
which gave the U.S. the right to
transport goods on the Mississippi
river and to store goods in the
Spanish port of New Orleans
1790s Foreign Policy - $500
This was the right to pass through
a port and trade goods without
paying taxes. Westerners
wanted this privilege at the port
of New Orleans
Jefferson Yet Again- $200
What river did
Jefferson want
control over
Jefferson Yet Again- $400
Jefferson want this
type of economy for
the United States
Jefferson Yet Again- $600
Jefferson wanted to acquire a
port to provide an outlet for
western crops so he bought
this
Jefferson Yet Again- $800
The election of 1800 was called
this because the party in power
stepped down after losing the
election
Jefferson Yet Again- $1000
This group opposed the purchase
of Louisiana because they felt
Jefferson overstepped his
Constitutional powers by
making the purchase
Jefferson and Madison - $200
The Lewis and Clark
expedition made it all
the way to this body of
water
Jefferson and Madison - $400
This act issued by Jefferson forbade
American trading ships from leaving
the U.S. It was meant to force
Britain and France to change their
policies towards neutral vessels by
depriving them of American trade
Jefferson and Madison - $600
This act allowed Americans to
trade with all foreign nations,
this act only forbade trade with
France and Britain. It
protected American maritime
rights
Jefferson and Madison - $800
Forbade trade with Britain and France, but
offered to resume trade with whichever
nation lifted its neutral trading
restrictions first. France quickly changed
its policies against neutral vessels, so the
U.S. resumed trade with France, but not
Britain.
Jefferson and Madison - $1000
A Shawnee chief who, along with his brother,
Tenskwatawa, a religious leader known as
The Prophet, worked to unite the
Northwestern Indian tribes. The league of
tribes was defeated by an American army
led by William Henry Harrison at the Battle
of Tippecanoe in 1811.
War of 1812 - $200
British seamen often deserted to join the
American merchant marines. The
British would board American vessels
in order to retrieve the deserters, and
often seized any sailor who could not
prove that he was an American citizen
and not British.
War of 1812 - $400
The American ship Chesapeake refused to
allow the British on the Leopard to board
to look for deserters. In response, the
Leopard fired on the Chesapeake. As a
result of the incident, the U.S. expelled
all British ships from its waters until
Britain issued an apology
War of 1812 - $600
This ended the War of
1812
War of 1812 - $800
They wanted to ally themselves with
the British in the war of 1812
because they wanted to stop
American settlers from taking
their lands
War of 1812 - $1000
New England Federalist who opposed the Embargo
and other trade restriction, and the War of 1812.
They proposed some Amendments to the
Constitution and advocated the right of states to
nullify federal laws. They also discussed the idea
of seceding from the U.S. if their desires were
ignored.
Monroe’s Administration - $200
After the War of 1812 this
surged all over America
well into Monroe’s
administration
Monroe’s Administration - $400
With the help of Andrew
Jackson’s military victories,
Monroe purchased this land
from Spain
Monroe’s Administration - $600
This established the boundary
between the United States
and Canada
Monroe’s Administration - $800
This was the first
depression in the
United States
Monroe’s Administration - $1000
This treaty between the U.S. and Great
Britain (which controlled Canada)
provided for the mutual disarmament
of the Great Lakes. This was later
expanded into an unarmed
Canada/U.S. border.
Potpourri - $200
In this battle after the War of
1812 ended, Andrew Jackson
led the United States to an
overwhelming victory
Potpourri - $400
The debate over the ______________
was significant because it raised the
issue of how strictly the Constitution
should be interpreted
Potpourri - $600
Establish the State Department, pass a
tariff for the purpose of raising revenue,
draft a bill of rights and send it to all the
states for ratification, and organize a
federal court system under the Supreme
Court were the actions of
Potpourri - $800
These were the beginning
of the decline of the
Federalists
Potpourri - $1000
In the 1790s this
characterized the
philosophy of the
Federalists towards the
Constitution
Misc.- $200
This Supreme Court case
established the principle
of judicial review
Misc. - $400
This provided that Missouri be
admitted as a slave state, Maine
be admitted as a free state, and all
of the Louisiana Territory north
of 3630’ be closed to slavery.
Misc. - $600
This stated the rest of the
world should stay out of the
western hemisphere
Misc. - $800
This Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court established
the principle of judicial
review
Misc. - $1000
Records of shipbuilding activity
in a New England state from
1805-1810 would be useful in
analyzing the effects of this
major event in the U.S.
economy