-
Thomas Jefferson
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Louisiana Purchase
-
Napoleon Bonaparte
-
Toussaint ’Ouverture
-
Strict interpretation of the
Constitution
-
Lewis & Clark expedition
-
John Marshall
-
Judicial review
-
Marbury v. Madison
(1803)
-
Aaron Burr
-
“Quids”
-
Barbary pirates
-
Neutrality
-
Impressments
-
Chesapeake-Leopard
Affair
-
Embargo Act (1807)
-
James Madison
-
Non-Intercourse Act (1809)
-
Macon’s Bill No. 2 (1810)
-
Tecumseh; Prophet
-
William Henry Harrison
-
Battle of Tippecanoe
-
War hawks
-
Henry Clay
-
John C. Calhoun
-
War of 1812
-
“Old Ironsides”
-
Battle of Lake Erie
-
Francis Scott Key “Star Spangled
Banner”
-
Andrew Jackson
-
Creek Nation
-
Battle of New Orleans
-
Treaty of Ghent (1814)
-
Hartford Convention (1814)
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-
Era of Good Feelings
-
Sectionalism
-
James Monroe
-
Nationalism (cultural, economic)
-
Tariff of 1816
-
Protective tariff
-
Henry Clay (American System)
-
Second Bank of the U.S. (SBUS)
-
Panic of 1819
-
John Marshall
-
Fletcher v. Peck
(1810)
-
Martin v. Hunter's Lessee (1816)
-
McCulloch v. Maryland
(1819)
-
Dartmouth College v. Woodward
(1819)
-
Gibbons v. Ogden
(1824)
-
Implied powers
-
Tallmadge Amendment
-
Missouri Compromise (1820)
-
Rush-Bagot Agreement (1817)
-
Convention of (Treaty) of 1818
-
Andrew Jackson
-
Florida Purchase Treaty (1819)
-
Monroe Doctrine (1823)
-
National (Cumberland) Road
-
Erie Canal
-
Robert Fulton (steamboats, railroads)
-
Eli Whitney (interchangeable parts)
-
Corporations
-
Factory system
-
Lowell system (textile mills)
-
Industrialization
-
Specialization
-
Unions
-
Cotton
gin
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-
Sectionalism
-
Daniel Webster
-
Industrial Revolution
-
Urbanization (urban life, new cities)
-
Irish (potato famine)
-
Germans
-
Old Northwest
-
Immigration
-
Nativists
-
American party
-
King Cotton
-
“Peculiar institution”
-
Slave Rebellions (Denmark Vesey, Nat
Turner)
-
Slavery, Free African Americans
-
Planters, Poor Whites, Mountain people
-
The West
-
The Frontier
-
Native American Removal
-
Great Plains
-
White settlers
-
Environmental Damage
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-
Antebellum period
-
Second Great Awakening
-
Revivalism (revival or camp meetings)
-
Millennialism
-
Church of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons)
-
Joseph Smith & Brigham Young
-
New Zion
-
Romantic Movement
-
Transcendentalists
-
Ralph Waldo Emerson
-
Henry David Thoreau
-
Brook Farm, George Ripley
-
Feminists
-
Utopian communities
-
Shakers
-
Oneida Community
-
Horace Greeley
-
Hudson River School
-
Washington Irving
-
James Fenimore Cooper
-
Nathaniel Hawthorne
-
Temperance
-
American Temperance Society
-
Washingtonians
-
Women’s Christian Temperance Union
(WCTU)
-
Asylum movement
-
Dorthea Dix
-
Penitentiaries
-
Auburn System
-
Horace Mann
-
Public school movement
-
Women’s rights movement
-
Letter in the Condition of Women and
the Equality of the Sexes
-
Lucretia Mott
-
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
-
Seneca Falls Convention (1848)
-
Susan B. Anthony
-
American Colonization Society
-
American Antislavery Society
-
Abolitionism
-
William Lloyd Garrison (The
Liberator)
-
Liberty Party
-
Frederick Douglass (The North Star)
-
Harriet Tubman
-
Sojourner Truth
-
Nat Turner
-
American Peace Society
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-
Common man
-
Universal male suffrage
-
Party nominating convention
-
“King Caucus”
-
Popular election of the president
-
Anti-Masonic party
-
Workingmen’s party
-
Spoils system
-
John Quincy Adams
-
“Corrupt bargain”
-
Henry Clay
-
Tariff of 1828 (“Tariff of
Abominations”)
-
Andrew Jackson
-
Popular campaigning
-
Revolution of 1828
-
Role of the president
-
Rotation in office
-
Peggy Eaton Affair
-
Indian Removal Act (1830)
-
Cherokee Nation v. Georgia
(1831)
-
Worcester v. Georgia
(1832)
-
Trail of Tears
-
States’ rights
-
Nullification crisis
-
Webster-Hayne Debate
-
John C. Calhoun
-
Proclamation to the People of South
Carolina
-
Bank of the United States
-
Nicholas Biddle
-
Two-party system (Democrats, Whigs)
-
Roger Taney
-
“Pet Banks”
-
Specie Circular
-
Panic of 1837
-
Martin Van Buren
-
“Log Cabin and Hard Cider” campaign
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