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51 Terms

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Term

Explanation

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Jamestown

Jamestown, founded in 1607, was the first permanent English settlement in North America. Early settlers struggled but survived due to tobacco farming.

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Quakers

Quakers believed in equality, pacifism, and religious freedom. Many settled in Pennsylvania under William Penn.

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Signing of the Declaration of Independence

The Declaration was signed on July 4, 1776, declaring independence from Britain. It listed grievances and natural rights.

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Supporters of the American Revolution

Patriots wanted independence from Britain. France supported them with money and troops.

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British taxation after the French and Indian War

Britain taxed the colonies to pay war debts. Colonists protested these taxes.

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Articles of Confederation

The Articles created a weak national government. Congress lacked power to tax or enforce laws.

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Shays’ Rebellion

Farmers revolted over debt and taxes in Massachusetts. The government could not stop it easily.

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Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists

Federalists supported a strong national government. Anti-Federalists feared loss of freedoms.

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Indian Removal Act

The law forced Native Americans west. Many died on the Trail of Tears.

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Abolition

Abolition sought to end slavery. Activists used speeches and protests.

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Manifest Destiny

Americans believed they were destined to expand west. This drove settlement.

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Jefferson Davis

Davis was president of the Confederacy. He led the South during the Civil War.

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South Carolina

South Carolina was the first state to secede. Fort Sumter was located there.

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John Brown

Brown used violence to oppose slavery. He raided Harpers Ferry.

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Fort Sumter

Confederates attacked this fort in 1861. It was in South Carolina.

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Strengths of the Confederacy

The South had strong generals and fought defensively. Soldiers were highly motivated.

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Strengths of the Union

The North had more industry, railroads, and people. It also had a strong navy.

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Confederate invasion in the North

The South invaded Northern territory. Battles like Gettysburg occurred.

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Lincoln’s main goal at the beginning of the Civil War

Lincoln wanted to preserve the Union. Ending slavery was not the first goal.

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Lincoln assassination

Lincoln was killed in 1865. The nation mourned.

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Freedmen’s Bureau

The Bureau helped formerly enslaved people. It provided schools and aid.

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Limitations on voting for African Americans after the Civil War

States used poll taxes and literacy tests. These blocked Black voters.

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Goals of the KKK during Reconstruction

The KKK used violence and intimidation. It targeted African Americans.

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Bessemer Process

This process made steel cheaper. It improved production speed.

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New immigrants vs. Old immigrants

Old immigrants came earlier from Western Europe. New immigrants came later from Southern and Eastern Europe.

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Angel Island

Angel Island processed Asian immigrants. Conditions were harsh.

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Push factors vs. Pull factors

Push factors force people to leave. Pull factors attract them elsewhere.

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Building materials for people living in the Great Plains

Settlers used sod to build homes. Wood was scarce.

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Government policy towards American Indians after the Indian Wars

The government forced assimilation. Boarding schools were used.

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Supporters of the Populist Party

Farmers and workers supported the Populists. They wanted reform.

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The Jungle

The book exposed unsafe food conditions. It caused public outrage.

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The year 1898 and its importance

The U.S. fought Spain in 1898. It gained new territories.

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Goals of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union

The WCTU wanted to ban alcohol. It supported women’s rights.

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W.E.B. DuBois and racial equality

DuBois demanded immediate civil rights. He helped found the NAACP.

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Plessy v. Ferguson

The Court allowed segregation. It created “separate but equal.”

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Causes of World War I

WWI was caused by Militarism, Alliances, Imperialism, and Nationalism. Tensions were high.

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Fighting on the Western Front

Trench warfare dominated the Western Front. Conditions were deadly.

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US entering World War I

The U.S. entered in 1917. Germany’s actions pushed involvement.

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The Great Migration

African Americans moved north. They sought jobs and safety.

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Central Powers

The Central Powers included Germany and its allies. They fought the Allies.

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Allied Powers

The Allies included Britain, France, and the U.S. They fought the Central Powers.

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Treaty of Paris (1898)

The treaty ended the Spanish-American War. The U.S. gained territory.

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Platt Amendment

The amendment limited Cuba’s freedom. The U.S. could intervene.

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Assassination of Franz Ferdinand

The archduke was assassinated in 1914. It sparked WWI.

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British blockade of Germany

Britain blocked supplies to Germany. Germany suffered shortages.

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Convoy system

Ships traveled with naval escorts. This reduced submarine attacks.

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New weapons used during WWI

New weapons included gas, tanks, and machine guns. Warfare became deadlier.

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American neutrality

The U.S. stayed neutral at first. Americans wanted peace.

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MANIA

MANIA stands for Militarism, Alliances, Imperialism, and Nationalism. These caused WWI.

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