Democracy and Diversity Study Guide The final will consist of 10 questions from each unit – 6 multiple choice, 3 short answer, and 1 political cartoon or graph. Democracy Puritan role in democratic America – they didn’t seem to be democratic, but some things about them helped spread democratic thought in the colonies. What were these? And why? Impact of the 1st and 2nd Great Awakening – how did these religious experiences contribute to the expansion of democratic thought? The Declaration of Independence - major themes The Articles of Confederation – what were some strengths and weaknesses? Themes of the Preamble – what does it say? Principles of the U.S. Constitution - remember the cartoons? Immigration 1607-1798: Who came and why? Where did they settle, and how were they treated? Impact? 1815-1860: Who came and why? Where did they settle, and how were they treated? Impact? 1885-1924: Who came and why? Where did they settle, and how were they treated? Impact? Make sure you understand the immigrant journey to America, especially Ellis Island. Immigration Act of 1924 1920s reaction against immigrants: New vs. Old Immigrants 1965-present: Who came and why? Impact? Immigration Act of 1965 Current immigration patterns African-American History Reconstruction policies – Presidential vs. Congressional Black Codes, Sharecropping, and terroristic organizations Plessy v. Ferguson impact; Jim Crow laws Difference between Booker T. and W.E.B. Harlem Renaissance themes and impact Major events of the Civil Rights Movement o Brown v. Board of Education o Montgomery Bus Boycott o The Little Rock Nine o Formation of the CORE, SCLC, and SNCC: Differences and Impacts o Greensboro Four and the sit-in Movement o Letter from Birmingham City Jail and the Children’s March o March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom (I Have a Dream Speech) o Malcolm X