APUSH TERMS FINAL UNIT 3

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35 Terms

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French and Indian War (1754–1763)

War between Britain and France in North America; led to British debt and new taxes on colonies.

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Peace of Paris (1763)

Ended the French and Indian War; Britain gained French territory.

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Proclamation Line of 1763

Banned settlement west of Appalachians to avoid Native conflict.

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Salutary Neglect

Period when Britain loosely enforced colonial laws before 1763.

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Virtual Representation

British claim that Parliament represented all citizens, including colonists.

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Stamp Act / Townshend Acts (1765–1767)

British taxes that angered colonists.

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Boston Massacre (1770)

British soldiers killed protesting colonists in Boston.

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Boston Tea Party (1773)

Colonists dumped British tea in harbor to protest taxes.

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Coercive (Intolerable) Acts (1774)

Punished Massachusetts after Tea Party.

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First Continental Congress (1774)

Colonies met to coordinate resistance to British rule.

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Second Continental Congress (1775)

Managed Revolutionary War and later adopted Declaration.

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Battle of Saratoga (1777)

Turning point victory; convinced France to ally with U.S.

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Treaty of Alliance (1778)

France formally allied with U.S. during the war.

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Battle of Yorktown (1781)

Last major battle; British surrendered to Washington.

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Treaty of Paris (1783) 

Ended Revolutionary War; recognized U.S. independence.

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Articles of Confederation (1781–1789)

First U.S. government; weak central power.

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Northwest Ordinances (1785, 1787)

Organized western lands and banned slavery there.

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Shays’s Rebellion (1786–1787)

Farmer uprising showing weakness of the Articles.

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Constitutional Convention (1787)

Meeting to replace Articles with stronger Constitution.

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Three-Fifths Compromise (1787)

Counted enslaved people as 3/5 for representation.

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Federalist Papers (1787–1788)

Essays supporting ratification of the Constitution.

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Bill of Rights (1791)

First ten amendments protecting individual freedoms.

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Bank of the U.S. (1791) 

Created by Hamilton to stabilize finances.

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Whiskey Rebellion (1794)

Farmer revolt against federal whiskey tax.

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Jay Treaty (1794)

Treaty easing tensions with Britain.

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Pinckney Treaty (1795)

Opened Mississippi River trade with Spain.

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Neutrality Proclamation (1793)

Washington declared U.S. neutral in European wars.

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XYZ Affair (1797–1798)

Diplomatic scandal with France demanding bribes.

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Alien and Sedition Acts (1798) 

Laws limiting speech and targeting immigrants.

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VA and KY Resolutions (1798–1799) 

Jefferson and Madison’s response claiming states could nullify unconstitutional laws

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Statute of Religious Freedom (1786)

Jefferson’s law separating church and state (Virginia).

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Republican Motherhood (late 1700s)

Idea that women should teach republican values.

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Democratic-Republicans (1790s)

Party led by Jefferson favoring states’ rights.

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Federalists (1790s)

Party led by Hamilton favoring strong national government.

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Speculator (1790s)

Someone who bought war bonds or land for profit.