Sections and Sectionalism: 1820-1860

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Mr. Baker
UNIT 3: SECTIONS AND SECTIONALISM, 1820-1860
2012-2013
Readings in America’s History
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
A Democratic Revolution
Religion and Reform
The South Expands
ASSESSMENTS
Hub Dates: 1828, 1850
Unit Project TBA
Unit DBQ: Jacksonian Democracy
Unit MC Test
Unit FRQ Test
Weekly reading quizzes
Flashcards
Syllabus
October 29
M
Unit 2 MC Test
October 31
W
Unit 2 Exam Feedback
November 2
F
Class, Culture, and the Second Party System
How did the Hayne-Webster Debate reveal the sectional split developing in the
United States before the Civil War?
November 5
M
The Rise of Popular Politics, Election of 1824
What was the “Corrupt Bargain”?
November 7
W
The Jacksonian Presidency, 1829-1837
Was Jackson “a man of the people” or the tyrant “King Andrew I”? -- Ms.
Pojer
What type of republic is the United States becoming: Jeffersonian/Jacksonian
or Federalist/Whig?
Mr. Baker
November 9
F
Class, Culture, and the Second Part System
“Tippecanoe and Tyler, Too” (Harrison and Tyler, 18411845)
Beginning in 1834, the new Whig Party arose with a Federalist-style philosophy.
The Federalist Party collapsed after 1800, but the Whigs were successful for
more than 30 years. How did the Whig Party develop a mix of Federalist
philosophy and new approaches?
November 12 M
Individualism
What values are reflected in the different visions for America in the early
19c?
November 14 W
Rural Communalism and Urban Popular Culture
How can we explain the sudden rise of utopian communities in the period
1820s to 1840? How can we explain their shared success and failure?
November 16 F
Abolitionism
What were the motives and goals of the Abolition Movement?
November 19 M
The Women’s Rights Movement
Women in America, Ch 7: “First Feminist Revolt”
Did the roles of women significantly change in American society between
1790 and 1860? Consider domestic, political, economic, and social
concerns.
November 21 W Unit 3 MC and FRQ Test
Hub dates


1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
1828
1850
Martin Van Buren
Party caucus
Political machine
Patronage
Little Magician
Focus Terms
6. Old Hickory
7. Election of 1824
8. Corrupt Bargain
9. Clay’s American System
10. John Quincy Adams
11. Tariff of 1824
12. Tariff of Abominations 1828
Mr. Baker
APUSH
Unit 3
13. Andrew Jackson
14. Election of 1828
15. Spoils system
16. Five Civilized Tribes
17. Indian Removal Act 1830
18. Trail of Tears
19. Second Bank of the US
20. Tariff of 1832
21. Nullification
22. The South Carolina
Expositionand Protest (1828)
23. Nullification Crisis
24. Force Bill 1833
25. Compromise tariff 1833
26. Texas
27. Whig Party
28. Second Party System
29. John Tyler
30. Preemption Act of 1841
31. Transcendentalists
32. Utopians
33. Seneca Falls Convention
34. Uncle Tom’s Cabin
35. Nat Turner’s Rebellion 1831
36. William Lloyd Garrison
37. Free Soil Party
38. Frederick Douglass
39. Underground Railroad
General Vocabulary
Chapter 10
Martin Van Buren
Election of 1824
Congressional Caucus
Corrupt Bargain
Clay’s American System
John Quincy Adams
Tariff of 1824
Tariff of Abominations
Democrats
Andrew Jackson
Election of 1828
Spoils system
Kitchen Cabinet
Five Civilized Tribes
Indian Removal Act 1830
Cherokee Nation vs. Georgia
Worcester vs. Georgia
Daniel Webster
Henry Clay
John C. Calhoun
Trail of Tears
Second Bank of the US
Bank war
Pet Banks
Tariff of 1832
Nullification Crisis
Interpose
Hayne-Webster Debate
Thomas Hart Benton (research)
Force Bill
Compromise tariff
Texas
Labor theory of value
Closed shop
Blacklist
Whig Party
Second Party System
William Henry Harrison
John Tyler
Preemption Act of 1841
Ethnocultural politics
Charles River Bridge Co. vs.
Commonwealth
Workingmen’s Parties
Anti-Masons
Classical liberalism or laissez-faire
Roger B. Taney
Whigs
Transcendentalists
Mr. Baker
APUSH
Unit 3
Lyceum Movement
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Henry David Thoreau
Walt Whitman
Nathanial Hawthorne
Herman Melville
Emily Dickinson
Brook Farm
Phalanxes
Shakers
Oneida Community
American Female Moral
Utah
John H Noyes
Minstrel Shows
Margaret Fuller
Fourierism
Mother Ann Lee
Minstrel Shows
Reform Society
Dorthea Dix
Grimke Sisters
Seneca Falls Convention
Margaret Fuller
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Susan B Anthony
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Sojourner Truth
Uncle Tom’s Cabin
American Colonization Society
Liberia
Nat Turner’s Rebellion 1831
William Lloyd Garrison
Theodore David Weld
American Antislavery Society
“Civil Disobedience”
Gag rule
Liberty Party
Free Soil Party
Frederick Douglass
Church of Jesus Christ of the
Latter Day Saints (Mormons)
Joseph Smith
Brigham Young
Chapter 13
Gang-labor system
Underground Railroad
Harriet Tubman
Mr. Baker
APUSH
Advanced Placement FRQs and DBQs:
1973 Why did the institution of slavery command the loyalty of the vast
majority of antebellum Southern whites despite the fact that only a small
percentage of them owned slaves?
1974 Account for the emergence of utopian communities from the mid-1820s
through the 1840s, and evaluate their success or failure.
1979 “American social reform movements from 1820-1860 were characterized
by unyielding perfectionism, impatience with compromise and distrust
of established social institutions. These qualities explain the degree of
success or failure of these movements in achieving their objectives.”
Discuss with reference to both antislavery and on other reform
movement of the period 1820-1860.
1980 “In the period 1815 to 1860, improvements in transportation and
increased inter-regional trade should have united Americans, but
instead produced sectional division and finally, disunion.” Discuss with
reference to the impact of improved transportation and increased interregional trade on the Northeast, the South and the West.
1993 In what ways did the early nineteenth-century reform movements for
abolition and women’s rights illustrate both the strengths and the
weaknesses of democracy in the early American republic?
1994 Analyze the ways in which TWO of the following influenced the
development of American society.
Puritanism during the seventeenth century
The Great Awakening during the eighteenth century
The Second Great Awakening during the nineteenth century
1995 Analyze the ways in which supporters of slavery in the nineteenth
century used legal, religious, and economic arguments to defend the
institution of slavery.
1996 Analyze the extent to which TWO of the following influenced the
development of democracy between 1820 and 1840.
Jacksonian economic policy
Changes in electoral politics
Second Great Awakening
Westward movement
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