Terms to study for final exam (Fall 2006)
- first parties: Federalists and (Democratic) Republicans
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political parties: Founders' attitudes toward, rise of
- Democratic-Republican Societies
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French Revolution, impact on U.S.
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Whiskey Rebellion
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"compact theory"
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"Revolution of 1800"
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Jefferson's "experiment" (see Jefferson's First Inaugural Address)
- "governing without government"
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"peaceable coercion"
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Jefferson's foreign policy: expansionism, free trade, gunboats, Embargo
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Haitian Revolution (Saint Domingue)
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Louisiana Purchase
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Lewis & Clark expedition
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Indian Removal
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Napoleon Bonaparte
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War of 1812
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Harrison, William Henry
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Battle of Tippecanoe
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Jackson, Andrew
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Battle of New Orleans
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impact of on slavery, Indians
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Hartford Convention
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"Great Migration" (1815-19)
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westward expansion, patterns of (expansion of section cultures)
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Indian removal
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Cherokees
- Worcester v. Georgia
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Calhoun, John C.
- Webster, Daniel
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Missouri Compromise
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suffrage (voting rights), changes in
Jackson-era parties: Democrats and Whigs
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Election of 1828
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Nullification Crisis: concept & process of "nullification," South Carolina Exposition and Protest, Force Bill
- Cotton gin
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rise of cotton growing & the expansion of slavery
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slave trade: end of international, rise of internal
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"Market Revolution"
- decline of household economy
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immigration (Irish Catholics)
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nativists
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Transportation Revolution
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Erie Canal
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evangelicalism (Charles G. Finney)
- perfectionism
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"Benevolent Empire" (religious reform movements)
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temperance
- "moral reform" (reduction & criminalization of prostitution)
Sabbatarianism
- missionary work
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middle class
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"cult of domesticity" or doctrine of separate spheres
- Beecher, Catherine
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sentimental novels (Uncle Tom's Cabin, Charlotte Temple)
Rowson, Susannah
Stanton, Elizabeth Cady
- Seneca Falls Convention
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African Methodist Episcopal Church
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American Colonization Society
- Allen, Richard
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Vesey, Denmark
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proslavery argument
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Turner, Nat
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Virginia slavery debate
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Abolitionism: change from gradualism and colonizationism to "immediatism," role of women and blacks in movement
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Walker, David (and his Appeal)
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Garrison, William Lloyd (and the Liberator)
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“moral suasion”
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anti-abolitionist riots
- "whitening" of citizenship in North
- gag rule
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southern culture: violence, "honor," duelling, Cavalier myth, poor whites
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Lovejoy, Elijah P.
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Douglass, Frederick
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"sectional imperialism"
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Texas annexation issue
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Polk, James K.
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Mexican War
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Wilmot Proviso
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"free soil"
- Van Buren, Martin
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"popular sovereignty"
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Compromise of 1850
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Fugitive Slave Act
- Douglas, Stephen
- Kansas-Nebraska Act
filibustering
- "Bleeding Kansas"
- Massachusetts Emigrant Aid Company
- "Border Ruffians" or "pukes"
- Brown, John
- Sumner, Charles
- Dred Scott decision
- Lecompton Constitution
- Republican Party (GOP)
- Harper's Ferry
- Lincoln, Abraham
- unionism
- Election of 1860
- secession (especially the pattern of it)
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