File
advertisement
Name: Date: Period: APUSH MIDTERM REVIEW (PERIOD 1-5) Composite Sentence Exercise In one clear concise sentence identify the following AND indicate their historical significance (frequently the change over time they represent). Both elements are to be included in ONE clear concise sentence. If you do not know an item, look it up!! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. Indentured Servants Proclamation of 1763 Fugitive Slave Law Salutary Neglect Popular Sovereignty Pinckney’s Treaty Seneca Falls Convention Puritans Marbury v. Madison Wilmot Proviso Great Awakening Second Great Awakening Compromise of 1850 Connecticut Compromise Whiskey Rebellion Worcester v. Georgia Loose v. Strict Constitutionalist Apologist View of Slavery Manifest Destiny Virginia/Kentucky Resolutions American System Nullification Headright System Cult of Domesticity Tariff of Abominations Compromise of 1877 XYZ Affair French & Indian War Nat Turner’s Rebellion Embargo Virtual Representation 13th, 14th, 15th Amendments Know-Nothing Party Dred Scott v. Sandford 35. 36. 37. 38. Embargo William Lloyd Garrison Battle of Saratoga “54-40 or Fight!” In the blank to the left of the items, place a number from 1 to 10 (1=earliest, 10=most recent), placing the items in the correct chronological order. Then, in the blank to the right of the items, write the decade in which the event occurred. Set one Set two _____ French and Indian War ________ _____ Establishment of the BUS ________ _____ Intolerable Acts ________ _____ The Embargo ________ _____ Boston Tea Party ________ _____ Alien and Sedition Acts ________ _____ Stamp Act ________ _____ Midnight Appointments ________ _____ Bacon’s Rebellion ________ _____ Chesapeake Affair ________ _____ Declaration of Independence ________ _____ Quasi War with France ________ _____ Great Awakening ________ _____ Louisiana Purchase ________ _____ Battle of Saratoga ________ _____ Pinckney Treaty ________ _____ Articles of Confederation ________ _____ Jay Treaty ________ _____ Halfway Covenant ________ _____ Adams-Onis Treaty ________ Set three Set four _____ Monroe Doctrine _______ _____ XYZ Affair _______ _____ Marbury v Madison _______ _____ Ratification of the Constitution _______ _____ Invention of the Cotton Gin _______ _____ Second Great Awakening _______ _____ McCullock v. Maryland _______ _____ Trail of Tears _______ _____ Corrupt Bargain _______ _____ The Dominion of New England _______ _____ Treaty of Ghent _______ _____ Compromise of 1850 _______ _____ Chartering of the Second BUS _______ _____ Northwest Ordinance _______ _____ Mr. Madison’s War _______ _____ Manifest Destiny _______ _____ Tariff of Abominations _______ _____ Bleeding Kansas _______ _____ Missouri Compromise _______ _____ “City on a Hill” _______ Set five Set six _____ California admission _______ _____ Northwest Ordinance _______ _____ Republican Party formed _______ _____ First American Party System _______ _____ Kansas-Nebraska Act _______ _____ Articles of Confederation _______ _____ Lincoln-Douglas Debates _______ _____ Common Sense _______ _____ Dred Scott v Sandford _______ _____ Townshend Acts _______ _____ Harper’s Ferry _______ _____ Compromise of 1850 _______ _____ Mexican-American War _______ _____ Indian Removal Act _______ _____ Wilmot Proviso _______ _____ Battle of Yorktown _______ _____ Summer-Brooks Affair _______ _____ Oregon acquired _______ _____ Crittenden Compromise _______ _____ Bank War _______ _____ Halfway Covenant ________ Set seven Set eight _____ Compromise of 1877 ________ _____ Northwest Ordinance ________ _____ Embargo ________ _____ Alien and Sedition Acts ________ _____ Nullification Crisis ________ _____ Compromise of 1850 ________ _____ Sumner-Brooks Affair ________ _____ Pinckney Treaty ________ _____ Declaration of Independence ________ _____ French and Indian War ________ _____ Mexican American War ________ _____ Salem Witch Trials ________ _____ Adams-Onis Treaty ________ _____ Gadsden Purchase ________ _____ Virginia-Kentucky Resolutions ________ _____ Monroe Doctrine ________ _____ Emancipation Proclamation ________ Set nine Set ten _____ Bacon’s Rebellion _______ _____ Marbury v Madison _______ _____ Whiskey Rebellion _____ XYZ Affair _______ _______ _____ Stamp Act _______ _____ Nat Turner’s Rebellion _______ _____ Military Reconstruction _______ _____ Missouri Compromise _______ _____ The Dominion of New England _______ _____ Battle of Saratoga _______ _____ Annexation of Texas _______ _____ Uncle Tom’s Cabin _______ _____ City on a Hill _______ _____ Mr. Madison’s War _______ _____ Corrupt Bargain _______ _____ Great Awakening _______ _____ Founding of Jamestown _______ Cause/Effect Matching ____introduction of a cash crop 1. Maine enters the Union as a free state ____religious intolerance in Massachusetts Bay 2. Intolerable (Coercive) Acts ____failure of indentured servant system 3. Lack of congressional authority to regulate slavery ____declining Puritan church membership 4. John Quincy Adams elected President 5. End of Reconstruction 6. Jamestown survival ____British victory in the French and Indian War ____Boston Tea Party ____Virginia agreeing to give up western land claims ____Jay Treaty ____XYZ Affair ____Chesapeake Incident ____Missouri Compromise 7. Halfway Covenant ____Corrupt Bargain 8. Secession of South Carolina ____Alien and Sedition Acts 9. Ratification of the Articles of Confederation ____Compromise of 1850 ____Dred Scott decision ____Lincoln’s election as president ____Antietam 10. California enters as a free state ____Compromise of 1877 11. Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions 12. Separation of church and state in Rhode Island 13. British evacuation of the northwest forts 14. Entrenchment of the institution of slavery 15. Emancipation Proclamation 16. Quasi (Undeclared) war with France 17. Proclamation Act (Line) 18. Embargo Defend each of the following dates as a turning point in American History. Explain why each could legitimately be called a turning point in U.S. History. Then pick one and defend it as a better indication of a watershed year than the other. 1789 v. 1800: 1789: 1800: Best choice: 1828 v. 1844: 1828: 1844: Best choice: 1848 v. 1850: 1848: 1850: Best choice: 1860 v. 1865: 1860: 1865: Best choice: 1865 v. 1877: 1865 1877: Best Choice:
