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Last updated 12:24 AM on 10/8/25
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47 Terms

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Transcontinental Railroad

Chinese and Irish immigrants did most of the work.

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Impact of railroads on Plains Indians

It destroyed their land and buffalo, forced them onto reservations, and reduced their traditional way of life.

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Wounded Knee Massacre

It marked the end of Native American resistance to U.S. government policies and the closing of the Indian Wars.

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Angel Island

Asian immigrants, especially Chinese, entered the country through this immigration station.

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Monopolies in the late 1800s

It reduced competition, allowed powerful businessmen to control prices, and limited consumer choices.

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Monopoly Kings of the Industrial Revolution

John D. Rockefeller (oil), Andrew Carnegie (steel), Cornelius Vanderbilt (railroads), and J.P. Morgan (banking).

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Progressive Movement Characteristics

a. Political reform (fighting corruption) b. Economic reform (regulating big business) c. Social justice (helping the poor) d. Environmental conservation e. Expanding democracy (voting rights, initiative, referendum)

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Muckrakers

Journalists who exposed corruption and social problems; they inspired reforms and government action to fix issues.

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Jim Crow Laws

Laws that limited African Americans' rights and strengthened segregation despite reforms.

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Conservation Movement

To protect natural resources and preserve public lands; led mainly by President Theodore Roosevelt.

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George Washington's Precedents

  1. Formed a Cabinet 2. Served only two terms 3. Enforced federal laws (Whiskey Rebellion) 4. Remained neutral in foreign affairs.
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Alien and Sedition Acts

Laws that restricted speech criticizing the government and made it harder for immigrants to vote; they violated free speech rights.

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Sedition Act and Election of 1800

It hurt John Adams and helped Thomas Jefferson win because many saw it as abuse of government power.

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Louisiana Purchase Constitutional Challenge

The Constitution didn't say presidents could buy land; Jefferson used the treaty-making power to justify it.

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Impact of the War of 1812

It increased U.S. nationalism and manufacturing, and proved the nation could defend itself.

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Monroe Doctrine

A policy warning Europe not to colonize or interfere in the Americas.

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Jacksonian Democracy Components

a. Expanded voting rights to all white men b. Spoils system c. Indian Removal d. Opposition to the national bank e. Belief in the 'common man'.

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American System

Henry Clay's plan to improve the economy through tariffs, a national bank, and internal improvements.

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Temperance Movement

To reduce or ban alcohol use.

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Women's Rights Movement

To gain equal rights, especially the right to vote.

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Abolition Movement

To end slavery in the United States.

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Public School Reform

To make education available to all children.

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Nat Turner's Rebellion

To fight against slavery through an armed slave revolt.

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Missouri Compromise

A law that balanced slave and free states by admitting Missouri as slave and Maine as free, and banned slavery north of 36°30'.

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Mexican-American War Causes

Border disputes after Texas was annexed by the U.S. and the desire for more territory.

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Effects of the Mexican-American War

The U.S. gained territory in the Southwest (Mexican Cession), increasing tensions over slavery.

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Compromise of 1850

It admitted California as a free state and included a stronger Fugitive Slave Law.

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Dred Scott v. Sanford

The Supreme Court ruled that African Americans were not citizens and Congress couldn't ban slavery in territories.

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John Brown's Purpose at Harper's Ferry

To start a slave rebellion by seizing weapons at a federal arsenal.

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Election of 1860 Significance

Abraham Lincoln's victory led Southern states to secede from the Union.

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Fort Sumter

First battle of the Civil War.

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Antietam

Bloodiest single day; led to Emancipation Proclamation.

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Gettysburg

Turning point; Union began to win.

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Vicksburg

Gave the Union control of the Mississippi River.

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Atlanta

Major Union victory that helped Lincoln win re-election.

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Lincoln's Gettysburg Address

To honor fallen soldiers and redefine the war as a fight for freedom and equality.

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Emancipation Proclamation

To weaken the Confederacy and make ending slavery a war goal.

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Presidential Reconstruction

Lenient plan under Andrew Johnson to quickly reunite the South.

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Congressional (Radical Republican) Reconstruction

Harsher plan to punish the South and protect freedmen's rights.

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13th Amendment

Abolished slavery.

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14th Amendment

Granted citizenship and equal protection under the law.

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15th Amendment

Gave African American men the right to vote.

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Black Codes and KKK

They limited African Americans' rights and used violence to maintain white supremacy.

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Transcontinental Railroad Workers

Chinese and Irish immigrants.

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Wounded Knee Massacre Significance

It ended Native American armed resistance and marked the close of the Indian Wars.

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Angel Island Immigrants

Asian immigrants, especially Chinese.

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Conservation Movement Purpose

To protect natural resources and public lands; led by Theodore Roosevelt.