APUSH Period 7

4.5(2)
studied byStudied by 88 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/59

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

US History

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

60 Terms

1
New cards
Mahan
argued that a strong navy in important for foreign power
2
New cards
Jingoism
form of nationalism calling for intense foreign policy
3
New cards
McKlinley's War Message
Save Cuba and protect the US
4
New cards
Teller Amendment
Joint Resolution declaring war; Cubans could control their own government
5
New cards
Insular Cases
ruled that Constitutional rights were not automatically extended to territories
6
New cards
Platt Amendment
required Cuba to never sign a treaty impairing its independence, allow the US to intervene in its affairs and maintain its Navy there
7
New cards
Hay-Paunceforte Treaty
revoked GB's joint control over canals
8
New cards
Root-Takahira Agreement
US and Japan pledged mutual respect for each others pacific possessions, and for the open door policy
9
New cards
Lodge Corolarry
excluded non-EU powers from owning territories in the Western Hemisphere
10
New cards
Jones Act
granted the Philippines full territorial status, BoR + male suffrage, and independence once they had a stable government. C
11
New cards
Conciliation Treaties
nations pledged to submit disputes to international commissions, and have a cooling-off period before taking military action
12
New cards
Initiative
voters could try to compel legislature to consider a bill
13
New cards
refrendrum
citizens could vote for laws proposed on the ballots
14
New cards
recall
voters can remove a politician via. majority votes
15
New cards
roosevelt's square deal
wanted to compromise between progressivists and business owners
16
New cards
Mann-Elkins Act
allowed the ICC to oversee railroad rates, and telephone, telegraph, and cable companies
17
New cards
New Nationalism
govt. regulations, women's suffrage, social welfare
18
New cards
New Freedom
ended business and govt. corruption
19
New cards
Clayton Antitrust Act
strengthened the Sherman ATA + protected unions
20
New cards
Federal Trade Commission
took action against unfair trade practice
21
New cards
Federal Loan Act
provided farm loans at low interest rates
22
New cards
open-door policy
all major powers should have an equal right to trade with China
23
New cards
Second International Peace Conference
discussed rules for limiting warfare
24
New cards
spanish-american war
1898 war over the treatment of Cubans
25
New cards
Panama canal
enabled America to expand economic and military influence
26
New cards
dollar diplomacy
favored increased American investment in the world as a way of increasing American influence
27
New cards
Treaty of Paris (1898)
Spain granted Cuba independence + ceded Philippines, Guam, and PR to the US
28
New cards
muckrakers
writers1
29
New cards
17th amendment
allowed voters instead of state legislatures to elect senators
30
New cards
direct primary
allowed party members to vote for candidates
31
New cards
national consumers league
promoted legislation protecting women and children
32
New cards
16th amendment
gave the NG the power to collect income tax
33
New cards
Bull Moose Party
called for 8-hour workday, women’s suffrage, and the end of child labor
34
New cards
Federal Trade Commission
regulated business activity; built a relationship between businesses and government
35
New cards
Federal Reserve System
set up a system of 12 regional banks that could lend money to commercial banks in their district
36
New cards
Allied Powers
GB, France, Russia, Italy
37
New cards
Central Powers
Germany, Austria-Hungary, Turkey
38
New cards
Sussex Pledge
Germany declared that they would not sink any more ships without warning
39
New cards
Espionage Act
outlawed interfering with the draft and gave postal authorities the power to seize any publications deemed treasonous
40
New cards
1918 Sedition Act
outlawed criticism of the government
41
New cards
Fourteen Point Plan
open diplomacy, freedom of the seas, national self-determination
42
New cards
Republican “New Era”
believed in limited government and supported free enterprise
43
New cards
Washington Conference
agreed to scrape many tons of battleships, a 10-year freeze on warship construction, uphold Open Door Policy
44
New cards
Palmer Raids
led to the arrest of thousands (mainly immigrants)
45
New cards
Emergency Quota Act and National Origins Act
restricted new immigration
46
New cards
Hoovervilles
settlements of shacks on the outskirts of cities
47
New cards
Hawley-Smoot Tariff of 1930
imposed severe tariffs on all incoming goods; EU subsequently raised their own tariffs
48
New cards
wagner act
guaranteed the right of workers to organize unions and engage in collective bargaining
49
New cards
isolationism
American foreign policy of avoiding political alliances following WWI
50
New cards
Lend-Lease Act
the US would send military equipment to the British; payments deferred until end of the war
51
New cards
Atlantic Charter
endorsed the principles of national self-determination and free trade + rejected territorial expansion by conquest
52
New cards
Yalta Conference
Allied leaders agreed for Germany to be divided into four occupation zones
53
New cards
Bataan Death March
Japanese forced prisoners on a 60-mile march to a new concentration point
54
New cards
Manhattan Project
secret project to build an atomic bomb
55
New cards
Double V Campaign
black leaders emphasized victory in war and racial prejudice
56
New cards
populism
mandatory agrarian movement that supported unlimited coinage of silver, govt regulation of railroads, and other polices favoring farmers / working class
57
New cards
Federal Emergency Relief Administration
gave grants to govts operating soup kitchens or other services
58
New cards
Civilian Conservation Corps
provided jobs via. forest and conservation programs
59
New cards
Tennessee Valley Authority
hired people to renovate poor regions
60
New cards
Works Progress Administration and Public Works Administration
employed millions of Americans (often via. construction)