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Cherokee Nation

Enduring Vision 8E Chapter 9 outline

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US History
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Cherokee Nation
States of the United States
Midwestern United States
Military history of the United States
Native American history
Mississippi
Lowell, Massachusetts
American frontier
Trail of Tears
Cherokee
Native Americans in the United States
united states

Chapter Nine: The Transformation of American Society, 1815-1840, pg 251-279 Chapter Lead-in, pg 251 ?Mill girls? Harriett Jane Hanson Robinson ? so many changes in American Society between 1820 and the Civil War. She was on the front lines of the industrial revolution in a textile mill in Lowell, Massachusetts, warm poor she began work at the age of 10. At age 11 she led her coworkers in a strike to protest reduction in wages. Married (1848) to William Stevens Robinson, editor of an anti slavery newspaper in Lowell, Massachusetts, bringing her to middle class standing. She was involved in the anti slavery movement, supported the new Whig party, and eventually embraced women?s suffrage.

Indian Removal

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US History
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Cherokee Nation
History of the United States
History of North America
united states
Native American history
Andrew Jackson
Ethnic cleansing
Native American genocide
Cherokee
Trail of Tears
Indian removal
Nullification
Politics

Use the list of words below to fill in the blanks in the paragraphs. Cherokees literacy President Jackson rebelled Sauk Trail of Tears constitution Supreme Court Indian Removal Act Seminoles John Marshall Black Hawk War Sequoya Osceola Fox

Causes of the Civil War Notes

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US History
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slavery
Politics of the United States
Cherokee Nation
Abraham Lincoln
Postmasters
reconstruction
American Civil War
History of the United States
Freedman
Abolitionism
Union
Origins of the American Civil War
Politics
War

After the war 1/27/15 12:56 PM Constitutional discord Slavery Territory/ expansion State?s rights North vs south culture Slavery vs abolitionism power population industry in the north out performs the south the south thought that they were more needed than they were the British had been stockpiling cotton for years so that if war broke out they would not have to get involved causes of the civil war 1/27/15 12:56 PM the souths biggest fear of a republican nominated government actually happened, so the north was in control the democratic party was completely wiped out the copperheads are calling for an end to the war the turning point was the combination of Gettysburg and Vicksburg Lincoln didn?t free all the slaves, he just freed those held in confederate territory

test21-8

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Statistics
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law
History of the United States
Case law
Cherokee Nation
Equal Protection Clause
Supreme Court of the United States
John Marshall
Cherokee Nation v. Georgia
commerce clause
Worcester v. Georgia
United States Constitution
Plessy v. Ferguson
Politics

Important Supreme Court Cases Marbury v. Madison: (1803) Judicial review ?In 1801, Justice William Marbury was to have received a commission from President Adams, but Secretary of State James Madison refused to issue the commission. Chief Justice Marshall stated that the Judiciary Act of 1789, which was the basis for Marbury?s claim, conflicted with Article III of the Constitution. Marbury did not receive the commission. This case determined that the Supreme Court and not the states would have the ultimate word on whether an issue was in violation of the Constitution. The ruling, based on judicial review, made the Judicial Branch equal to the other two branches of government.

age of jackson vocabulary

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US History
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Politics of the United States
History of the United States
Cherokee Nation
Andrew Jackson
Second Party System
Great Triumvirate
Native American genocide
John C. Calhoun
Nullification
John Quincy Adams
South Carolina Exposition and Protest
Cherokee

Age of Jackson (1820-1850) 111. Panic of 1819: Bank tightened loan policies, depression rose throughout the country, hurt western farmers greatly 112. Election of 1824 : ?corrupt bargain? and backroom deal for JQ Adams to win over Jackson 113. Tariff of Abominations: under JQ Adams, protectionist tariff, South considered it the source of economic problems, made Jackson appear to advocate free trade 114. Jackson?s Presidency : focused on the ?Common Man;? removal of Indians, removal of federal deposits in BUS, annexation of?territory, liberal use of veto 115. Transportation Revolution: river traffic, road building, canals(esp. Erie), rise of NYC ? Erie Canal ? goods able to be transferred from New York to?New Orleans by inland waterways

Andrew Jackson (Selected from What Hath God Wrought)

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US History
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Cherokee Nation
Andrew Jackson
Politics of the United States
History of the United States
Indian removal
Cherokee
Maysville Road veto
Kitchen Cabinet
Samuel Swartwout
Martin Van Buren
John C. Calhoun
Andrew
Jackson
What Hath God Wrought
APUSH

Andrew Jackson Inauguration wife Rachel died political enemies responsible unconventional inauguration ironic beginning of term Influence Conservative south Hard childhood Many duels Slave trader Strong religious Politics Win battles ?Old Hickory? White supremacy populist rhetoric Presidency Reform Spoils system Kitchen cabinet ?Reforms? Whitehouse staff Tradition by Jackson Informal Appointment from supporter Huge removal, reform corruption Van Buren vs. Calhoun John Henry Eaton Campaign manager Wife affair Jackson: chaste as virgin Affair lead to political conflict Purge in scandal Complete fabrication Fabricated charges Meritocracy in public Justify privilege perpetuation Civil service reform Corruption of money Samuel Swartwout Absconded with million Honesty and efficiency

American Pageant ch.1 notes/terms

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US History
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Americas
History of North America
Native American history
Cherokee Nation
Native Americans in the United States
Choctaw
Chickasaw
Muscogee people
Indigenous peoples of the Americas
Cherokee
Five Civilized Tribes
Iroquois

Morgan Clayton August 12, 2013 b.70 Chapter One Cornell Notes Bering Strait A sea strait. This sea separates Siberia from Alaska and also plays as a connection between Pacific and Artic Oceans. Discovered by Russian navigator Semen Dezhnev. Asian hunters- ancestors of the Native Americans, used this strait as a bridge to cross over to North America. Pueblos This culture was molded by corn planting. Lived in pueblos and had generations of farming instilled in the culture. Originated from the Mesa Verde region. Mound Builders Farmers. Native Americans. Their main crop was corn. Three main groups: Mississippian, Adena, and Hopewell. Mounds were built for religious purpose and ceremonies. Creeks, Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Seminole
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