11.3 Expansion, Nationalism, and Sectionalism

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What three events strengthened American nationalism in the early 1800s?

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Louisiana Purchase, War of 1812, Monroe Doctrine

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What was the Market Revolution?

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New technological developments

Growing transportation networks

Expansion of domestic industries

Increased demand for free and enslaved labor

Changing woman’s roles

Rise of political democracy

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10 Terms

1
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What three events strengthened American nationalism in the early 1800s?

Louisiana Purchase, War of 1812, Monroe Doctrine

2
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What was the Market Revolution?

New technological developments

Growing transportation networks

Expansion of domestic industries

Increased demand for free and enslaved labor

Changing woman’s roles

Rise of political democracy

3
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What significant controversy occured during Jackson’s presidency regarding Native Americans?

Worcester v. Georgia (1832)

Indian Removal Act and its implementation

Forced relocation of Native Americans

Challenge to constitutional principles

4
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Name three key abolitionists and their contributions

William Lloyd Garrison (Published “The Liberator)

Frederick Dougless (Wrote “The Autobiography of Frederick Douglass” and published “The North Star”)

Harriet Beecher Stowe (Wrote “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”)

5
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What emerged from the Seneca Falls Convention (1848)?

The woman’s rights movement, led by: Grimke, Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton made formal demands for woman’s rights and equality.

6
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List the major events/compromises regarding slavery expansion

Missouri Compromise

Compromise of 1850

Kansas Nebraska Act

Dred Scott decision

John Brown’s raid

7
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What were the key differences between Union and Confederate strengths?

Union advantages

Greater industrial capacity

Better transportation facilities

Stronger military leadership

Theses led to the Northern victory

8
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What was significant about the Emancipation Proclamation?

Expanded executive and federal power

Changed the war’s purpose to include freeing slaves

Made freeing slaves a major Union goal

Only applied to states in rebellion

9
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What was the importance of the Gettysburg Address?

Redefined the purpose of the Civil War

Emphasized preservation of democracy

Connected the war of founding principles

Had long lasting effects of American ideology

10
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What were States’ rights disputes about?

Examined through:

Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions

Nullification Crisis

Debates over federal vs.state power

Questions about slavery in new territories