Terms : Hide Images
| 7380923001 | Adams- Onis Treaty | A Treaty where the United States agreeded to acquire Florida from the Spanish in 1819. | 0 | |
| 7380923002 | American System | Goals that was to promote domestic products, import tariffs, keep land prices high, emphasize the US bank, and improve the transportatin infastructure. It had strengthened the nation but it wasn;t popular or approved by the citizens. | 1 | |
| 7380924827 | Francis Cabot Lowell | A Boston merchant who was an inventor that developed the power mill. He had founded the Boston Manufacutring Company, which revolutionized American manufacturing by placing bulk losing industries close to each other. This shaped American industrial labor ethnic contributed to the "hard work" appeal. | 2 | |
| 7380924828 | Gibbons vs. Ogden | New York had granted A. Ogden to have the right to ferry passengers between New York, New Jersey and Tennesse. Gibbons had license that granted by Congress. It competed against Ogden as the New York courts favored Ogden. However, the Supreme Court handed power to Congress and claimed Gibbon's license was actually true. The Court gave Congress a greater power over interstate commerce, regulate US economy, involved with Federal government more in the US economic growth. | 3 | |
| 7380924861 | Henry Clay | Speaker of the House who defended the southern states in the Missouri Compromise. | 4 | |
| 7380927379 | John Quincy Adams | The Secretary of State under James Monroe. He had created in 1819 the Adams- Onis Treaty. In 1824, he had won the presidency, making him the sixth president. | 5 | |
| 7380927380 | McCulloch vs. Maryland | The argument between the South and Western states that attempted to drive out the Federal bank branches out of business. It discouraged their business/boycott them while John Marshall defended them constitutinality. By doing tis, he confirmed more :implied powers" of the Supreme Court listed in the US Constitution. | 6 | |
| 7380929700 | Missouri Compromise | At the time, Missouri was a slave state along with Maine, This was when any state above the southern boundary of Missouri would be free, temporary resolution to the strong sectionalism. | 7 | |
| 7380931900 | Monroe Doctrine | Created in 1820s, which was written by John Quincy Adams. In this document, it was when the Americans would no longer be subject to colonization by European powers, that Europeans would not interfere with internal concerns of powers, symbol of growing nationalism in U.S, and dominating power in the Western Hemisphere. | 8 | |
| 7380931901 | Sectionalism | The restriction of interest to a narrow sphere. It had undue concern with local interests or petty distinctions at the expense of the general well-being. | 9 | |
| 7380933561 | Seminole War | Occurred in Flordia and was for the US to fight against the Seminole Indians that kept raiding the American territory. Jackson had used this as an opportunity to take Spanish forts. | 10 | |
| 7380933562 | Sequoyah | He was a Cherokee silversmith and in 1821 had completed the independent creation of the Cherokee syllabary. This made reading and writing in the Cherokee community available. | 11 | |
| 7380939031 | Stephan H. Long | An explorer who explored the west and chart territories that went against the original plan. | 12 | |
| 7380939032 | Tallmadge Amendment | An amendment that proposed to prohibit further introduction of slaves into Missouri, providing gradual emancipation of slaves already there. This caused a controversy between the pro and anti slavery states as the representatives for two years after it had been considered were testing the American identity of freedom. | 13 | |
| 7380941006 | Transportation Improvements | Improvements of the methods of transportation. There were roads being built, the National Road from 1811-1818 and creation private carriages, other vehicles and stage coaches. | 14 | |
| 7380941007 | Worcester vs. Georgia | The state of Georgia had attempted to regulate access by U.S citizen in the Cherokee country. The Supreme Court Decision was that the Cherokee Indians were entitled to federal protection from the actions of the state government. These actions would infringe on the tribe's sovereignty and Jackson ignored it. | 15 |
