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APUSH Unit 4

1800-1848 War of 1812, Expansion, Reform, and Spanish American War

TermDefinition
Louisiana Purchase (1803) U.S. buys Louisiana and Western Territories from French for $15 million
War Hawks young, hot headed politicians from South West elected to congress in 1811 who wanted war with Great Britain and the Native Americans
Tecumseh and the Prophet Two Shawnee Indian brothers who united Indian tribes East of the Mississippi; made an alliance between Indians and British
John Marshall Chief Justice of U.S. from 1801-1835; gave the Supreme Court the power to declare things unconstitutional and balance the Executive branch
Marbury v. Madison (1803) Midnight judge Marbury asks Madison to make him a judge; he is denied and Marbury sues Madison; John Marshall denies Marbury's request
Aaron Burr Hamilton and Jefferson's rival; originally Jefferson's VP, but Jefferson denied him for his second term; Burr schemes to lead New York to secession and duels Hamilton when he is stopped
Hartford Convention (1814) secret meeting of federalists protesting the War of 1812; seen as disloyal and ultimately resulted in the end of the federalist party
Treaty of Ghent (1814) treaty that ended the war of 1812 restoring prior boundaries, working towards end in slave trade, and returning prisoners
Lewis and Clark Expedition (1804-1806) 48 men led by Lewis and Clark with Sacaguea's help explore new land in Louisiana territory and make maps strengthening relationships with the Native Americans and strengthening U.S. claim to territory
Era of Good Feelings period of time after War of 1812 featuring patriotic nationalism, political, social and economic growth
Sectionalism loyalty to a specific region in the U.S. greater than loyalty to U.S. as a country; causes division, economic, and political parties specifically between the North and the South
Henry Clay important politician who made the American System and came up with many compromises
American System similar to Hamilton's economic plan; included a national bank, tariffs to encourage internal manufacturing, and federal funds for infrastructure between states; stimulates economic growth American self-sufficiency and unity
Panic of 1819 first American financial crisis caused by weak banks, aftermath of Napoleonic wars, and speculation; resulted in rethinking economic policies and decreased western expansion
National (Cumberland) Road first federally funded highway that connected coast to the new western territories; 600 miles long
Erie Canal first waterway from the Atlantic to Lake Erie; big transportation which spurred economic growth in New York
Samuel Slater Father of the American Industrial Revolution who brought textile machinery insight from England to America and created the first water-powered cotton mill and factory system
Factory System idea of bringing machinery and people to one site for mass production
Lowell System a series of mills that completed the whole process for producing textiles in the same place; run by mill girls, rural women who wanted a better life; factory conditions were terrible
Cotton Gin invented by Eli Whitney to separate seed from cotton making textile production more efficient
Market Revolution shift from subsistence to market based economy caused by industrialization, and technological improvements
Fletcher v. Peck (1810) Supreme court case that established that states can't repeal contracts once they have been established; involved Georgia and the Yazoo lands
McCulloch v. Maryland (1819) Supreme court case that increased federal power over states; Maryland tried to tax second national bank, but ruled that states can't tax federal government and bank creation was constitutional
Dartmouth College v. Woodward (1819) Supreme court case in which Dartmouth College president and trustees were turned over and state of New Hampshire tried to make the school public; original staff sued and won because states cannot revoke the charter of a school
Gibbons v. Ogden (1824) supreme court case in which the state of New York and the federal government gave two different companies authority over the Hudson river; federal government wins and has control over interstate economic commerce
Tallmadge amendment (1819) proposed change to conditions of Missouri becoming a state which prevented importation of slaves to Missouri; increased sectional tensions
Missouri Compromise (1820) Missouri admitted as a slave state and Maine admitted as a free state; created by Henry Clay and prohibits slavery in the rest of Louisiana above the 36 30 line
Rush-Bagot agreement (1817) limits naval forces in great lakes and lake Champlain border area between Canada and U.S. to relieve tension after the War of 1812
Florida Purchase Treaty (1819) Spain gives America Florida in exchange for America renouncing claims on Texas and $5 million in damages caused by Spain
Monroe Doctrine (1823) separates Americas from Europe and establishes policy of non-intervention; any further colonization in the Americas will be seen as hostile; America can not enforce this though
Created by: SealStack
 

 



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