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United States

MASS

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English
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Politics of the United States
United States
Presidency of Warren G. Harding
Warren G. Harding
Calvin Coolidge
Charles Lindbergh
Harry M. Daugherty
Teapot Dome scandal
Charles Forbes
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SUPERDUPER

Michael Xu APUSH Chapter 24 Study Guide: The New Era, 1920-1929 Term Identity Significance 1) Charles A. Lindbergh 2) the installment plan 3) oligopolies 4) the ?new lobbying? 5) Coronado Coal Company v. United Mine Workers and Maple Floor Association v. United States 6) Bailey v. Drexel Furniture Company and Adkins v. Children?s Hospital 7) Welfare capitalism 8) Warren G. Harding 9) Charles Forbes and Harry Daugherty 10) the Teapot Dome scandal 11) Calvin Coolidge 12) the McNary-Haughen bills 13) the 1924 presidential election 14) the Indian Rights Association, the Indian Defense Association, and the General Federation of Women?s Clubs

Apush essay

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US History
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Flora of the United States
United States
Environment of the United States
Sagebrush rebels
Snake
Idaho
Artemisia tridentata
Sagebrush
Environment
Politics

Brittany Snyder Martha Smith Sarah Segovia 1. The Federal Land Policy and Management Act were roots of the Sagebrush Rebellion. These laws stated that public land must be kept in perpetual trust by the federal government. The significance of this was that these acts destroyed any last hope that the Westerners had of public lands being turned over to local governments. Another example of disapproval in the Sagebrush Rebellion was in Idaho, where a business assembly fought the expansion of the Snake River Birds of Prey national Conservation Area.

Notes on Jefferson's and Madison's presidencies

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US History
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Politics of the United States
United States
Vice Presidents of the United States
Conservatism in the United States
Virginia
Classical liberalism
Thomas Jefferson
Randolph family of Virginia
Alien and Sedition Acts
Federalist Party
Presidency of Thomas Jefferson
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jefferson
Madison
james madison
court cases

Course-Notes: Thomas Jefferson/Madison Thomas Jefferson?s Presidency People angry with Alien and sedition act President Adams against war Federalist Party largely unpopular American Navy already started *Navy includes the Marines* Adams had built up navy, did not use it People perceived this as a waste of money Still flexed our U.S. Muscle Hamilton attacks Adams in a pamphlet Federalists fought back with ?smear campaign? against Jefferson Charged that Jefferson robbed a widow, fathered ?mulatto children?, was an Atheist 1st not true, 2nd was, 3rd was not Was a Deist Rousseau belief that God had set up the world as a machine and left it alone Jefferson vote of 1800 Got fewer electoral votes, but won ?swing state? of New York Fighting Aaron Burr

Sunrise at Philadelphia Answers

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US History
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United States Constitution
United States
James Madison
Constitutional conventions
History of the United States
1st United States Congress
United States Bill of Rights
Connecticut Compromise
Constitution
Government
Politics of the United States
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APUSH Philadelphia Constitution three-fifths compromise

1a. Madison helped the passing of the Constitution by defending ridicule against it. He also supported the Great Compromise about representation in the legislature. He was also able to keep one of the few recollections of the events that happened in the Constitutional Convention. He later agreed that a Bill of Rights was fundamental to the Constitution and said he would do everything in his power to make it happen. b. While many of his peers did not approve of a Bill of Rights, in the end, he agreed that it was fundamental. He argued for any of the changes made in the Constitution even if his fellow Virginians did not agree with them. He even wrote letters to defend the Constitution against ridicule.

APUSH DBQ American Revolutioon

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US History
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History of the United States
Slavery in the United States
Politics of the United States
United States
Compromise
American Civil War
Slave and free states
Charles Sumner
Kansas–Nebraska Act
Abraham Lincoln
Henry Clay
Abolitionism
Social Issues
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Turning Point

The American Revolution marked a turning point in American society. After the Revolution, which lasted from 1775 to 1800, the new country was greatly affected politically, socially, and economically. America now had to set up a new government for themselves, an independent economy, and deal with the changing roles people had in society.

2005 APUSH Free Response Question (Form B) Part A

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US History
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History of the United States
Slavery in the United States
Politics of the United States
United States
Compromise
American Civil War
Slave and free states
Charles Sumner
Kansas–Nebraska Act
Abraham Lincoln
Henry Clay
Abolitionism
Social Issues
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compromises

The United States of America was founded and held together using compromises to help keep all parties involved in a particular conflict satisfied. This continued through the time period from 1820 to 1860. However, by 1860, the increasing tension surrounding the issue of slavery made continued use of compromise seem impossible. The numerous conflicts and disagreements involved with slavery divided the North and the South and eventually caused a complete collapse in the possibility of compromise.

US history : Ch.7

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US History
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American culture
Cultural assimilation
New Jersey
United States
Nationalism
Nativism
Melting pot
Americanization
Immigration
Ellis Island
Social Issues
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US histroy : Ch 7 about ellis island and melting pot issue

Sec 1. 1. Ellis Island : (East coast mainly Europeans) One of the immigration inspection station in U.S New York Harbor. ~20% immigrants detained for a day to more before being inspected. Only 2% of those were denied entry. 1st) pass physical exam 2) government inspector check documents- required to prove never convicted a felony, able to work, proof of having some money. 2. Angel Island : (West Coast mainly Asians/ Chinese) One of the immigration inspection statin in U.S. San Francisco. Harsh questions and long detention in dirty building for waiting. 3. Melting Pot: a mixture of people of different culture and races who blended together by abandoning their native language and customs. USA=melting pot.

A list of important terms and helpful questions for the american pageant chapters 23-27

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US History
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Political parties in the United States
Politics of the United States
United States
Mugwump
Gilded Age
Roscoe Conkling
Stalwart
Half-Breed
Chester A. Arthur
Thomas Nast
James A. Garfield
Pierpoint
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Analysis questions Vocabulary

Unit VI Terms and Important Ideas Terms Chapter 23 Ulysess S. Grant Thomas Nast Roscoe Conkling Rutherford B. Hayes James A. Garfield Chester A. Arthur Grover Cleveland Benjamin Harrison William McKinley William Jennings Bryan J.P. Morgan Soft/cheap money Hard/sound money Gilded Age Spoils system Populism Grandfather clause Tweed Ring Credit Mobilier Stalwart Half-Breed Pendelton Act Mugwumps Plessy v. Ferguson Jim Crow Chinese Exclusion Act Chapter 24 Leland Stanford Cornelius Vanderbilt Alexander Graham Bell Thomas Edison John D. Rockefeller J. Pierpoint Morgan Samuel Gompers Pool Vertical integration Horizontal integration Trust Trust-busting Grange Bessemer Process Wabash case United States Steel Gospel of wealth Sherman Act Interstate Commerce Commission Haymarket Riot AFL

Chapter_7_And_8_Key_Terms

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US History
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Politics of the United States
United States
Vice Presidents of the United States
Randolph family of Virginia
Federalist Papers
Conservatism in the United States
Presidency of Thomas Jefferson
Aaron Burr
Thomas Jefferson
John Marshall
James Madison
Impressment
Politics

Chapter 7 and 8 key terms George Washington - George Washington was the first president of the United States. He fought the hessians at the battle of Trenton, and won. He?s a tall man and a born leader. He held two presidential terms. Hamilton?s Financial Plan - Alexander Hamilton was in charge of the Treasury. The United States was in debt from the American Revolution, so he created the National Bank to give out loans with interest to pay off the debt. Loose Construction, Strict Construction - the belief that all powers not specifically granted to the central government were reserved to the states under the Constitution; the belief that what the Constitution did not permit it forbade; proposed by Jefferson

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