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113 Terms

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1492
Columbian Exchange - Exchange of goods, cultures, diseases, and animals between the Old and New World
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1680
Pueblo Revolt - First native revolt against the Spanish
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1607
Jamestown, Virginia established
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1620
Mayflower Compact - Pilgrims declaration of government + self worship
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1692
Salem Witch Trials - mass hysteria of the killing of multiple women over the accusation of witchcraft
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1676
Bacon’s Rebellion - Nathan Bacon led a revolt alongside poor farmers and indentured servants against the elite planters and native americans
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1675
King Phillips War/Metacoms War - Wampanoag Indians v. British colonies
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1651, 1660
Navigation Acts - taxes imposed by Britain that mandated trade/exports strictly to British ports/ships. (loosely enforced at first)
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1739
Stono Rebellion - Organized by slaves, ended quickly
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1730s-1740s
First Great Awakening - Widespread effort to expand religious zeal
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1700s-1800s
Enlightenment - Movement in Europe which spread to the US as a result of print culture, inspired many of the beliefs of the Constitution and other leaders of the US
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1754-1763
French and Indian War - Conflict over territory between the Natives, British, and French. Huge consequences after Britain won and expanded their land
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1763
Peace of Paris - Treaty after the FI war, France gave up the NA territory and British occupation doubled in size
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1763 (line)
Proclamation of 1763 - Set a boundary at the Ohio River Valley, mandated no colonists pass in order to keep relations well with the Natives
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1765
Quartering Acts - British troops were stationed in the American colonies to enforce taxes and rules + colonists had the duty of feeding and housing them

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Stamp Act - Raising revenue through taxing paper products

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these taxes greatly angered the colonists
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1764
Sugar Act - tax on molasses
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1767-1768
Townshend Acts - taxes on paper, tea, glass
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1770
Boston Massacre - British soldiers fired at American citizens and sparked a huge debate
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1773
Boston Tea Party - Angry colonists dumped 50 tons of tea into the Boston port
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1774
Coercive Act - Punishing Boston, dubbed the Intolerable Acts
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1776
Common Sense - Thomas Paine’s novel on independence from Britain

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Declaration of Independence - Accused the King of tyranny and declared American independence
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1775-1781
American Revolution - Conflict between US and Britain over American independence
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1777
Battle of Saratoga - Decisive American victory that convinced France to support the Americans
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1783
Treaty of Paris
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1781-1789
Articles of Confederation - New “constitution” or rules for America
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1787
Northwest Ordinance - excluded slavery north of the Ohio River, planned how territories could apply for statehood
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1786
Shay’s Rebellion - Angry farmers revolted against taxes, showed weakness of the Articles of Confederation
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1789
Constitution of United States - Separation of Powers + 3/5 compromise, Bicameral legislation
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1791
Bill of Rights - guaranteed freedoms
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1794
Whiskey Rebellion - Hamilton’s policy of taxing whiskey angered farmers, started an revolt. Washington sent 4 state militias to shut it down
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1797
XYZ Affair - Dispute between France and US along with Quasi French war
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1798
Alien and Sedition Acts - No publicly criticizing the government + deporting non-citizens
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1803
Louisiana Purchase - Jefferson’s purchase of Louisiana from Napoleon, which technically went against his beliefs of strict constructionism
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1804
Louis and Clark expedition - Corps of Discovery
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1803, 1819
Marbury v Madison and McCulloch v Maryland - Both cases ruled by Judge John Marshall, both strengthened the Supreme Court and federal government
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1812-1815
War of 1812 - War between Britain, US, and Natives over disputed Ohio River Valley territory and British impressment
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1819
Panic of 1819 - Economic turmoil from irresponsible banking practices, led to an increase of wanting more suffrage to punish politicians
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1820
Missouri Compromise of 1820 - Brought in Missouri as a slave state, Maine as a free state. Dictated the rules of slave states and free states, any line above the 36 30 line would be free, any below would be slave.
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1823
Monroe Doctrine - James Monroe peeing on the land of America, marking it as the territory of the US and claiming no European power should intervene
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1820s - 1840s
Market Revolution - Through transportation, new technology, communication, and agricultural advancements, the North, West, and South became intertwined in their economies.

* Cotton Gin, Erie Canal, Railroads
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1824
Election of 1824 - Henry Clay and J. Q. Adams (National Republican), Andrew Jackson (Democrat), all fought for the presidential seat. No majority, so the House picked J. Q. Adams (Corrupt Bargain).
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1829-1837
Jacksonian Democracy - Belief in the common man, expanding suffrage and democracy
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1828
Tariff of Abominations - Angered Southerners, pleased Northerners: tariff on imports
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1837
Panic of 1837 - Caused by Jackson’s demolish of the bank
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1831
Trail of Tears - Cherokee relocation to Oklahoma, terrible
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1836
Texas Independence Fight - Texas declared independence but did not enter as a state
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1800s
Transcendentalism - Beauty of nature and simple life

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Second Great Awakening - Frontier revivals + religious enthusiasm + personal conversion, huge sessions of preaching
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1848 (women)
Seneca Falls - Organized by Elizabeth Stanton and Lucretia Mott, advocated for women’s rights
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1831
Nat Turner’s Rebellion - slave revolt that heightened tensions
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1848
Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo - Ended the Mexican-American War, US gained **California** and **New Mexico**, recognition of the Rio Grande as the border

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California Gold Rush - Settlers migrated to California to get rich quick
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1845
Texas accepted into the Union - Polk
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1846-1848
Mexican-American War - War started by Mexican attacks on “US” soil, resulted in a US victory
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1846
Prohibited slavery in any land acquired from Mexico, passed in the House, rejected in the Senate + core cause for tension and debate over slavery
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1850
Compromise of 1850 - Divided Utah and New Mexico territories to practice popular sovereignty + California = free + Slave trade = **banned in Washington DC +** Stricter Fugitive Slave Law
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1854
Kansas and Nebraska Act + Bloody Kansas - Territory of Nebraska gets split into two territories - Kansas and Nebraska + their status of free/slave states would be based on the residents.

Repealed the Missouri Compromise + Permitted expansion of slavery beyond the Southern states
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1859
John Brown’s Raid on Harper Ferry - John Brown seized a federal arsenal to try and start a slave revolt, it failed but Southerners became frightful
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1857
Dred Scott Decision - Supreme Court decision that repealed the Missouri Compromise and said that slavery could be brought into any state
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1860
Election of 1860 - Lincoln won the election, led to Southern secession
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1861-1865
Civil War - Battle against Confederate South and Union North, core cause was over slavery
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1862
Battle of Antietam - Bloodiest battle, caused France and Britain to stay neutral

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Emancipation Proclamation - Lincoln “frees” the slaves in the confederacy, not the border states. More of a military tactic
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1863
Battle of Gettysburg - Lee’s hopes of invading the North were crushed, led to the Gettysburg Address to unify the nation

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Battle of Vicksburg - Grant takes the Mississippi and severs the South. Leads to Sherman’s March to the Sea
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1865
End of the Civil War - combination of northern blockade, march to the sea, and Mississippi capture made Lee surrender to Grant at the Appomattox Court House
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1863-1877
Reconstruction - Post-Civil war reforms for the South that mostly proved to be ineffective
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1867
Radical Reconstruction - Began during Johnson’s presidency, radical reforms

* military intervention in the South
* limited power for Johnson
* freedman’s bureau
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1877
Compromise of 1877 - Tilden let Hayes win, and in return federal troops were taken out of the South, effectively ending Reconstruction
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1868
The Grange - Movement created by farmers to fight against economic hardships
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1867
Seward’s Folly - Purchase of Alaska
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1898
Spanish American War - War heightened by imperialistic motives, yellow journalism, and the sinking of the Maine, led to a swift US victory
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1903
Platt Amendment - Allowed the US to protect economic interests in Cuba
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1890s - 1920s
Progressive Era - social and political reform, wanted governmental intervention
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1906
Pure Food and Drug Act - Passed with the help from Upton Sinclair, mandated that the food we eat was clean
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1920
19th Amendment - Women’s suffrage
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1890
Sherman Anti-Trust Act - Teddy Roosevelt’s attempt at crippling big businesses and corporations, eliminating trusts and monopolies
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1909
NAACP - National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, founded with the help of W E B Dubois
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1914-1918
World War I - American intervention began with the Sinking of the Lusitania, Zimmermann Telegram, and unrestricted submarine warfare. Turned the tide of the war in favor of the Triple Entente
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1918
Treaty of Versailles - Post-war conference, France and Britain wanted harsh penalties on Germany

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Wilson - wanted light punishment for Germany because it would lessen the economic impact and keep them happy, advocated for a League of Nations
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1917, 1918
Espionage and Sedition Acts - No talking bad about US intervention in WWI
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1910s - 1970s
Great Migration - migration of Blacks to the North from the South to escape segregation from Jim Crow and to find better employment opportunities
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1919
Palmer Raids - As a result of the 1st Red Scare, General Palmer unfairly searched and jailed multiple people he deemed as communists or anarchists
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1915
D.W. Griffith’s The Birth of a Nation - glorified the KKK
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1920s - 1930s
Harlem Renaissance - Outpour of black artistic and literary creativity in the Harlem district, expressing pride in their culture and advocating for political and social rights
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1928
Kellogg - Briand Pact - Many countries swore they would never use war again to solve things that could be fixed with diplomacy
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1920s
Dawes Plan - US funds money to Germany, Germany pays Britain and France, France and Britain pay the US
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1925
Scopes Monkey Trial - trial pitting fundamentalists and modernists, modernists ended up “winning”
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1929
Stock Market Crash - Loss of confidence in the Stock Market led to a crash, creating inflation and unemployment
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1929 - 1939
The Great Depression - Time of economic turmoil, caused by overproduction and reckless loaning and speculation buying.
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1932
Bonus Expeditionary Force - bunch of WWI veterans protested at the White House against Hoover not paying them
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1930s - 1940s
The New Deal - FDR using executive/federal power to turn the US into a limited welfare state, creating economic reform programs and limitations to revive the economy

* WPA, CCC, AAA, Wagner Act, Social Security Act
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1941
Lend-Lease Programs, Cash Carry Act - Acts that allowed the US to help Britain in WWII without being technically involved
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December 7th, 1941
Pearl Harbor Attack - Japanese bombing of the Pearl Harbor military base, caused the US to unify and intervene in WWII
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1945
Yalta Conference - Big Three (Churchill, FDR, Stalin) met to discuss war

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Hiroshima and Nagasaki - Two atomic bombs dropped on Japan by US, ended the war
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1944
Korematsu v The US - Japanese Americans anger at the internment camps, Supreme Court ruled that the internment camps were constitutional because it was a wartime necessity
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1948
Marshall Plan - Containment policy of building up European economies in order to oppose communism

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Berlin Airlift - Soviets tried to cut off Western access to West Berlin, Truman sent a huge airlift with goods and supplies which effectively made the Soviets back off
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1947
Truman Doctrine - The beginnings of containment policy and stopping communism
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1949
Creation of NATO - North Atlantic Treaty Organization, created to oppose communism and other outside war influences. US broke from isolationism (Washington’s Address)

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China - Mao Zedong overthrew the Chinese government and established a communist regime
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1947-1991
The Cold War - Heightening tensions between Soviets and US that took forms in many proxy wars
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1950-1953
Korean War - North Korea v South Korea (Backed by Soviets and US respectively), ended in a draw where nothing changed
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1945-1950s
2nd Red Scare - McCarthyism, fear of communism in the US government, Rosenberg Trials
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1954
Brown v Board - segregation in public schools was a denial of protections of the 14th Amendment, overturned Plessy
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1955
Montgomery Bus Boycott - Rosa Parks arrested, started a boycotting of buses, ended with no more segregation on buses