AP US History Chapter 11 and 12 Test
American Pageant
All of the following will need to be completed and turned in by Thursday, November 3rd:
1. Both Chapters Outlines/Summaries:
_______/ 70
2. Terms: ________ / 50
Ch 11
Revolution of
Thomas
Chief Justice
Marbury v
Louisiana
1800
Jefferson
John Marshall
Madison
Purchase
Lewis and
Impressment
Chesapeake
War of 1812
Embargo Act
Clark
Affair
expedition
“midnight
Samuel Chase
“war hawks”
Excise tax
Pardon
judges”
Judicial review Impeachment
Santo Domingo Oregon
$15million
Tippencanoe
“Mr Madison’s Albert Gallatin Pasha of Tripoli Napoleon
War”
Bonaparte
Robert
Toussaint
Aaron Burr
Tecumseh
Henry Clay
Livingston
L’Ouverture
Ch 12
Macon’s Bill
“Era of Good
Wildcat Banks Missouri
Andrew
No2
Feelings”
Compromise
Jackson
Battle of New
Treaty of Ghent McCulloch v
Monroe
Lake Erie
Orleans
Maryland
Doctrine
Star Spangled
USS
Hartford
North
American Plan
Banner (Francis Constitution
Convention
American
Scott Key)
Review
36 30 Line
Dartmouth
Stephen
Rush-Bagot
Panic of 1819
College v
Decatur
agreement
Woodward
Florida
George
Latin America
Tsar Alexander Erie Canal
Canning
I
3. Cause and Effect
_____/50
Ch.11
a. Jefferson’s moderation and continuation of many Federalist policies
b. Adams’s appointment of “midnight judges”
c. Marshall’s ruling in Marbury v Madison
d. The Barbary pirates’ attacks on American shipping
e. France’s acquisition of Louisiana from Spain
f. Napoleon’s foreign troubles with Britain and Santo Domingo
g. The Louisiana Purchase
h. British impressment of American sailors and anger at American harboring
of British deserters
i. French compliance with Macon’s Bill No. 2
j. Western war hawks fervor for acquiring Canada and removing resisting
Indians
Ch12
k.
l.
m.
n.
o.
p.
q.
r.
s.
t.
u.
v.
w.
x.
y.
American lack of military preparation and poor strategy
Oliver Perry’s and Thomas Macdonough’s naval successes
Tsar Alexander I’s mediation proposal
The Hartford Convention
The Canadians’ successful defense of their homeland in the War of 1812
The Rush-Bagot agreement
The rising nationalistic economic spirit after the War of 1812
The disappearance of the Federalists and President Monroe’s appeals to
New England
Overspeculation in western lands
Cheap land and increasing westward migration
The deadlock between North and South over the future of slavery in
Missouri
The Missouri Compromise
John Marshall’s Supreme Court rulings
The rise of European reactionary powers and the loss of Spain’s colonial
empire
The Monroe Doctrine