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Period 3

QuestionAnswer
French & Indian War(1754-1763) British and Native American Allies vs. French & Native American Allies
Causes of F&I War Fighting over land in Ohio River Valley between Natives, French, and the British
Mercantalism Colonies provide wealth to Mother Nation
Treaty of Paris(1763) Ends war & French gives up all territory to Britain who is now most dominant in the states
Albany Plan(1754) Initiated by Benjamin Franklin to form a intercolonial government with a system for recruiting troops and taxes
Pontiac's Rebellion(1763) Pontiac was chief of the Ottawa tribe and led several tribes in a campaign to drive the British out
Impact of Pontiac's Rebellion Led to an uneasy peace with Britain
Proclamation line of 1763 Line to stop land expansion for peace
Impact of F&I War British were left in National Debt End of salutary neglect
American Revolution(1775-1783) American war for the colonists' independence
American advantages Home field advantage/defending Can sacrifice space for time More scrappy fighting style
British advantages Overwhelming people and supply Have Native support And a navy
American disadvantages Had economic troubles Political disunity All manufactured goods were from British(so none now)
British disadvantages Was distanced away from war Distracted with Ireland Cocky
Hessian troops Notoriously brutal German troops hired against colonists Liked money over duty
British capture NY(1776) Capture NY and chase Washington through NJ
Sugar Act(1764) Increased tax revenue to the colonies
Stamp Act(1765) Mandated the use of stamped paper or usage of stamps
Sons/Daughters of Liberty(1765) Retaliation against unjust laws by the British
Townshend Act(1767) Laws that consisted mostly of taxes and regulations to fund the government
Boston Massacre(1770) Small street brawl that turned into a massacre Colonists gathered in a protest where 5 colonists were shot
Boston Tea Party(1773) American colonists were frustrated by the British and dumped lots of tea into the sea
First Continental Congress(1774) Formed in response to British's intolerable acts Delegates from 12/13 of the colonies
Lexington and Concord(1775) Technical first start of the war Persuaded many Americans to take up arms to fight for independence
Second Continental Congress(1775) Elected Washington as Commander-in-chief Drafted the Olive Branch Petition
Olive Branch Petition(1775) To persuade King George for peaceful resolution A failure
Battle of Bunker Hill(1775) Although Americans lost, was a major confidence boost
Delaware Washington(1776) Washington crosses the Delaware Raised spirits
Battle of Saratoga(1777) First decisive victory for the Continental Army Convinced the French to ally against Britain Drafted Articles of Confederation
Franco-American Alliance(1778) Benjamin Franklin did good Official recognition of American independence
Declaration of Independence(1776) Meant to ask for support from the French and other nations
Battle of Yorktown(1781) Final true battle of the war French hard carried
Treaty of Paris(1783) Recognized the colonies as free, sovereign, & independent states Defined boundaries Supposedly provided fair treatment of Loyalists Resolved American debts with British
Land Ordinance of 1785 Sold the Old Northwest to help pay off National debt
Northwest Ordinance of 1787 No new slavery in the Old Northwest Provided a method of admitting new states into Union Charted a government for the Northwest territory
Philadelphia Convention(Constitutional convention)(1787) Gathered to decide how American was going to be governed 12 states represented(not RI) Began the growing separation between North and South
"Bundle of Compromises" Believed that the convention was just a series of compromises that tackled no real issues
Representation in Congress compromise Virginia(large states) vs. NJ(small states) Leads to "great compromise" of the bicameral legislature
Bicameral legislature Two assemblies share legislature power Senate & House
Slavery compromise 3/5 compromise Slaves count as 3/5 for representation and taxes
Slave trade compromise Would allow slave trade to only continue for another 20 years
Election compromise The winner of state electives would take all electoral votes
Ratification compromise Needed 9/13 states to say yes
Articles of Confederation(1777) Created a loose confederation of sovereign states and a weak central government Was ratified in 1781 The weaknesses led to the Philadelphia Convention
Quasi-Legal Political Coup Convention only required 9/13 to ratified opposed to the 13/13 for the Articles Delegates were elected by state legislatures
Weaknesses of Articles of Confed Federal government was too weak to exercise power Financial mess No military Bad foreign power
Successes of Articles of Confed Helped during the war Negotiated the treaty Established methods of division
Duality of Articles of Confed Balancing natural rights vs anarchy Balancing safety & security vs despotism
Shay's Rebellion(1786) Uprising in western Mass in opposition to high taxes and bad economic policies Demonstrated that Articles of Confederation could not contain rebellions(too weak)
Federalist Era(1789-1801) First two-party system emerges
Federalists Favored a strong central government Feared mobocracy
Anti-Federalists Favored state/individual rights Fear of despotism
George Washington(1789) George Washington was unanimously drafted as first president "President of Presidence"
Judiciary Act(1789) Washington established the Supreme Court
First Presidential Cabinet(1789) Washington created the cabinet which contained opposing views
Thomas Jefferson(Anti-Federalist) Was a wealthy VA landowner who wrote the Declaration of Independence Favored a strict construction of Constitution Spent war as member of governor of VA
Alexander Hamilton(Federalist) "Rags to riches" Fights in the war Washington's right hand man
View of Common people Jefferson viewed people as honest and driven Hamilton believed wealthy people are more knowledgeable
State Rights vs. Federal Power Jefferson believed that states should have their sovereigness Hamilton favored a strong centralized government
French Revolution Jefferson believed that it was a fight for ideals(democracy) Hamilton thought America was too weak to fight another war
Excise tax & whiskey Jefferson believed tax was brutal to nation's own people Congress should have power to lay & collect taxes
Agriculture vs. Industry Jefferson believed agriculture was more important Hamilton believed industry to lead to growth
Hamilton's Economic Plan(1789) Plan to fix economic plans and grow nation Consisted of Funding the par Creation of National Bank Federal assumption of state debts
Funding the par Taking in all the old bonds and basically making bonds look valuable
National bank Believed that a national bank could facilitate the payment of taxes and currency Argument over whether in Constitution or not
Federal assumption of debts Federal government would take in all the debts
Whiskey Rebellion(1791) Was a violent tax protest Washington quashed it through a military force
Washington's Farewell Address(1796) Signalled that Washington wasn't running for a third term Warned of the future with political parties To remain neutral in foreign conflicts And celebrate successes
Election of 1796 Hamilton was best known Federalist but his policies did make him unpopular Federalists rallied behind John Adams Democratic-Republicans behind Jefferson Adams won
John Adams(1797-1801) 2nd President A man of principles & devotion Had to inherit a violent quarrel with France
Demo-Republicans Favored rule by informed masses Liked extension of democracy State rights over central government Lots of Jeffersonian ideals
Jays Treaty(1794) John Jay spoke with Britain to avoid war Made France angry because they were supposed to all hate Britain
Quasi War(1798-1800) An undeclared navy war between US and France France seized American merchant ships Prep for war started
Convention of 1800 Ended the alliance between France and US Stopped the Quasi War Adams retired having made peace with France
Alien and Sedition Acts(1798) Authorized the president to deport "aliens" in times of war Permitted arrest and imprisonment as well To try and preserve Federalist powers
XYZ affairs(1797) A diplomatic incident that also led to the Quasi war When trying to negotiate peace with France, they would not let the people talk without paying
Proclamation of Neutrality(1793) Sets precedent to stay out of foreign affairs
British relations British were reluctant to leave forts in America and were impressing American sailors Led to the Jays treaty
Virginia & Kentucky Resolutions(1798) Jefferson and Madison respond to Alien & sedition acts claiming them to be null and void
Theory of nullification State has the right to invalidate any federal laws that were deemed unconstitutional
James Madison Was like Jefferson's right hand man Wrote the bill of rights
Bill of Rights(1791) Added 10 amendments to the Constitution
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