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US History Final

IDs

TermDefinition
Sectional Crisis When: 1850 Who: North and South Sig: South wanted to secede from the Union (United States) due to the North wanting to abolish slavery. This would eventually lead to the Civil War.
Second Great Awakening When: 1795-1835 Who: Protestant Churches Sig: Huge growth in the number of Protestant churches and members. The movement was characterized by emotional preachings and revivals which aimed to create a "heaven on Earth".
Remember the Alamo When:1836 Who: Texas & Mexico Sig: Texas wanted independence from Mexico. Texans tried to fight for San Antonio but lost and "Remember the Alamo" is used to inspire courage and patriotism.
American Domination When: 1830s Who: Protestants Sig: Baptists-missionaries said slave owners could not be true followers of Jesus. Old school Presbyterians- created a resolution that encouraged them to support the federal government. Methodist- wanted to free slave
The Know-Nothing Party When: 1844-1860 Who: Lewis Charles Levin Sig: Anti-immigrant and Anti-Roman Catholic. When asked about their nativist party, they would say "they know nothing", hence the name.
Education Reform When:1837 Who: Horace Mann Sig: Convinced the state to improve the public school system by creating colleges to train teachers, raising the salaries of teachers, and extending the school year.
Nativism involves restrictions on immigration or cultural assimilation -the Know-Nothing Party
Urbanization -entertainment -immigrants come -pull =lots of land and need of jobs -push= economic problems 1845-1854: influx of immigrants -came from Ireland and Germany -failed German Revolution in 1848 settled in mid-west
Compromise of 1850 When: 1850 Who: Henry Clay -California = free state -NM & UT= slave state -gov. pays for NM debt -DC = slave territory, but no slave-trade -fugitive slave law passed delayed the Civil War
Fugitive Slave Act When: 1850 Who: US Sig: All escaped slaves that were captured and returned to their enslavers and they were not able to have a jury. This included slaves in free states.
Temperance Movement When: early 19th century and early 20th century Who: women crusaders Sig: the movement promoted complete temperance or abstinence from alcohol. In 1919, the 18th amendment prohibited alcohol and the sale of alcohol.
Restriction on Women's Rights -could not vote -serve on jury's -go to college -own land -own their own children
Senecca Falls Convention When:1848 Who: Elizabeth Cady Staton & Lucia Mott Sig: Women's Right Movement. Issued a Declaration of Sentiments. Demand for women's suffrage. 19th amendment was created and granted women the right to vote in 1920.
Manifest destiny When: 1800s Who: John O' Sullivan Sig: the belief that America had a defined right to expand across North America and beyond. Used to justify the removal of Indians, Native Americans, and other groups.
Western Expansion When:1800s -manifest destiny -take control of the west -Indian reserves in Oklahoma -1811-1812, Mexico gains independence -Louisiana, frontier, is always expanding
War with Mexico -Texas wants independence from Mexico -1844, James L. Polk is president. -1845, Polk wants war, but people oppose. -March 1846-April 1849: US gets Texas and California (increased 1/3) -Treaty of Gudalupe -allowed young soldiers to get battle training
Wilmot Proviso When: 1846 Who: Democratic Party: Wilmot Proviso Sig: proposal to prohibit the expansion of slavery in the new territories from Mexico The Republican party grew from this issue and supported the Wilmot principle.
Treaty of Guadalupe When: 1848 Who: Mexico & United States Sig: Ended the Mexican-American War. Texas ceded in 55% of Mexico's territory. Gave the US: CA, NV, UT, most of CO, NM, AZ, and a small portion of WY.
Kansas-Nebraska Act When: 1854 Who: KS, NE, Stephen Douglass Sig: Allowed the territories of KS and NE to leave the fate of whether slavery should be allowed or not within their borders. Repealed the Missouri Compromise of 1850.
John Brown Raid When: 1859 Who: John Brown Sig: Led a slave revolt by stealing federal arsenal at Harper's Ferry in Virgina. The raid failed and they were captured by the Confederate troops. A major event that contributed to the Civil War.
Dred Scott v. Sandford When:1857 Who: Dred Scott Sig: Ruled slaves in free territories were not considered free, African Americans would never be US citizens, and the Missouri Compromise was ruled unconstitutional. A major setback for the anti-slavery movement.
Panic of 1857 When: 1857 Who: US Sig: first national crisis due to decline in international economy, railroad industry failing, and over expansion of the domestic economy. Resulted in loss of many jobs and hefty debts.
Election of 1860 When: 1860 Who: Lincoln & Douglass Sig: Lincoln was the first Republican to win the election and it was the beginning of the abolishment of slavery, the beginning of the Confederacy, and a cause of the Civil War.
Emancipation Proclamation When: Jan 1, 1863 Who: Lincoln Sig: Ended slavery and freed about 4 million Africans from the shackles of slavery and allowed them to join the Union Army.
Election of 1864 When: 1864 Who: Lincoln & McClellan Sig: Lincoln's former general ran against him for peace and unity while Lincoln wanted war and justice. 55% of the nation (union) voted for Lincoln which shows how there was still racism in the UNION.
Caning in Congress When: 1856 Who: Charles Sumner & Preston Brooks Sig: Congressman Brooks (pro-slavery) attacked Congressman Sumner (abolitionist) with a cane over his anti-slavery speech.
Created by: Jahtonia
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