APUSH Unit Four (1800-1848)
Identification (ID’S) (2 points each: 1pt. for definition; 1 pt. for significance)
1) John Marshall
2) Marbury v. Madison
3) Louisiana Purchase
4) Lewis and Clark expedition
5) Sacajawea
6) Impressment
7) Tripolitan (Barbary) Pirates
8) Chesapeake-Leopard Affair
9) Embargo Act of 1807
10) James Madison
11) War Hawks
12) Tecumseh
13) Tenskwatawa
14) Treaty of Ghent
15) Hartford Convention
16) Battle of Tippecanoe
17) Battle of New Orleans
18) Andrew Jackson
19) Aaron Burr Conspiracy
20) “Era of Good Feelings”
21) McCulloch v. Maryland
22) Missouri Compromise
23) John Quincy Adams
24) Adams-Onis (Transcontinental Treaty)
25) Monroe Doctrine
26) Old Northwest
27) Old Southwest
28) Five Civilized Tribes
29) Indian Removal Act, 1830
30) Cherokee Nation v. Georgia
31) “Trail of Tears”
32) Market economy
33) Squatters
34) Panic of 1819
35) Compromise (Tariff) of 1833
36) Transportation revolution
37) Gibbons v. Ogden
38) Erie Canal
39) Eli Whitney
40) Waltham and Lowell textile mills
41) “Outwork”
42) Richard Allen
43) African Methodist Episcopal Church
44) Cult of Domesticity
45) Catharine Beecher
46) Separate spheres
47) Horizontal allegiances
48) Vertical allegiances
49) Voluntary associations
50) Alexis de Tocqueville
51) Political democratization
52) Henry Clay
53) Andrew Jackson
54) Democratic Party
55) Spoils system
56) Nullification crisis
57) Second Bank of the United States
58) Whig Party
59) Panic of 1837
60) Second Great Awakening
61) Charles G. Finney
62) Mormons
63) American Temperance Society
64) Horace Mann
65) William Lloyd Garrison
66) Angelina and Sarah Grimke
67) Lucretia Mott
68) Elizabeth Cady Stanton
69) Seneca Falls Convention
70) Utopian communities
71) Robert Fulton
72) Samuel Slater
73) Livingston-Fulton Monopoly
74) McCormick reaper
75) “American System of Manufacturing”
76) New York Stock Exchange
77) Epidemics
78) Phrenology
79) Penny Press
80) Minstrel Shows
81) P.T. Barnum
82) American Renaissance
83) James Fenimore Cooper
84) Ralph Waldo Emerson
85) Henry David Thoreau
86) Margaret Fuller
87) Walt Whitman
88) Nathaniel Hawthorne
89) Herman Melville
90) Edgar Allan Poe
91) Hudson River School
92) George Catlin
93) Frederick Law Olmsted
94) Nat Turner
95) Upper South
96) Lower (Deep) South
97) Old South
98) Cotton Kingdom
99) Internal Slave Trade
100) Tredegar Iron Works
101) Plantation Agriculture
102) Pine Barrens People
103) Virginia Emancipation Legislation
104) The Impending Crisis of the South
105) George Fitzhugh
106) Southern Code of Honor
107) Task System
108) Gang Labor
109) Frederick Douglass
110) Free Blacks
111) Denmark Vesey
112) Harriet Tubman
113) Underground Railroad
114) Spirituals
Short Response (10 points each) Grading will be on an A/F/zero score. (will discuss)
1) Describe the major issues that eventually led the United to declare war on
Great Britain in 1812.
2) Analyze how each branch of government set precedence in our newly
formed government. Describe how the precedence set by our founding
fathers still plays a role today.
3) In what ways did the elections of 1828 and 1840 firmly establish the twoparty system in politics?
4) Discuss how the American social reform movement evolved out of the
Second Great Awakening.
5) Compare the economic systems of the upper and lower South. In which
region would slavery have died a “natural” death? Explain.