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* Virginia mostly Protestant with some Catholics called "'''Cavaliers'''" | * Virginia mostly Protestant with some Catholics called "'''Cavaliers'''" | ||
|} | |} | ||
=== French-Indian War, 1754-1763 === | |||
* war between British and American colonies and the French and their Native American allies over control of the lands west of the Appalachian Mountains | |||
* during the War, '''Benjamin Franklin''' told American colonists that they must "Join or Die" | |||
** he told them to forget their differences and join together to fight off the French and Indians | |||
** he expressed this idea in the famous image of a snake divided up (between the colonies) | |||
* the British won the war | |||
=== Virginia colonial history === | |||
* Bacon's rebellion | |||
** rebellion of frontier Virginians who objected to Virginia restrictions on western settlements | |||
* Cavaliers | |||
** Virginia Catholics who fought for religious tolerance | |||
** | |||
=== American Revolution === | === American Revolution === | ||
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=== US Constitution === | === US Constitution === | ||
==== Principles of the Constitution ==== | |||
* Divided government | |||
* Limited government | |||
* Checks and balances | |||
** Presidential veto | |||
* Federalism | |||
* | |||
== Expansion, Reform, Civil War, and Reconstruction == | == Expansion, Reform, Civil War, and Reconstruction == | ||
* time period: 1791-1877 | * time period: 1791-1877 | ||
=== Political parties and disputes === | |||
* while President Washington did not want political parties, they developed during his presidency | |||
** each party represented a basic disagreement in policy | |||
{| class="wikitable" | |||
|+Early Republic Political Divisions | |||
!Topic | |||
!Supporters | |||
!Dissenters | |||
!Notes | |||
|- | |||
|National Bank | |||
| | |||
* Alexander Hamilton | |||
* Federalists / Whigs | |||
| | |||
* Democratic party | |||
* Thomas Jefferson | |||
| | |||
|- | |||
|Tariff | |||
(tax on imports) | |||
| | |||
* Alexander Hamilton | |||
* Federalists | |||
| | |||
* Democratic party | |||
* Thomas Jefferson | |||
| | |||
|- | |||
|Slavery | |||
| | |||
* Southerners | |||
* Democrats | |||
| | |||
* Northerners | |||
* Whigs/ Republicans | |||
| | |||
|- | |||
| | |||
| | |||
| | |||
| | |||
|} | |||
=== Monroe Doctrine === | === Monroe Doctrine === | ||
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** it was a very powerful statement of "self-determination" for countries in the Americas | ** it was a very powerful statement of "self-determination" for countries in the Americas | ||
** especially to Spanish colonies in South and Central America that gained independence | ** especially to Spanish colonies in South and Central America that gained independence | ||
=== Jacksonian Democracy === | |||
* in 1828, Andrew Jackson won the election for president | |||
* he was widely supported by common (middle and lower class) whites | |||
* his election marked a tremendous expansion of voters | |||
** these poor whites started to vote under Jackson | |||
** before, only land-holders and elites (rich) voted | |||
=== Slavery & southern Slave economy === | === Slavery & southern Slave economy === | ||
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**** = a system by which land owners would allow poor farmers (mostly blacks) to plant crops in exchange for a large "share" of the "crops" | **** = a system by which land owners would allow poor farmers (mostly blacks) to plant crops in exchange for a large "share" of the "crops" | ||
**** this system entrenched (made to endure) the poverty of former black slaves | **** this system entrenched (made to endure) the poverty of former black slaves | ||
=== Missouri Compromise of 1820 === | |||
=== Civil War === | |||
* anti-slavery advocates | |||
** Elizabeth Cady Stanton | |||
** Sojourner Truth | |||
** Hariett Tubman | |||
** Harriet Beecher Stowe | |||
* Kansas-Nebraska Act, 185> | |||
* Dred Scott decision, 1857 | |||
* Fort Sumpter | |||
* Assassinatin of Lincoln | |||
* Radical Republicans | |||
* '''Confederacy / Confederate States of America''' | |||
** southern states "seceded" (broke away) from the Union | |||
** they organized a new government | |||
*** called themselves the "Confederate States of America" | |||
**** "confederacy" = a reference to the "Articles of Confederation" | |||
***** which gave more power to the states than did the US Constitution | |||
*** elected Jefferson Davis as President of the Confederate States (the "'''Confederacy'''") | |||
=== Reconstruction === | |||
=== "Industrialized North" & European immigration === | === "Industrialized North" & European immigration === | ||
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* he made it with innovative "factory production line" manufacturing | * he made it with innovative "factory production line" manufacturing | ||
** his "system" allowed for "'''mass production'''" of automobiles in the millions | ** his "system" allowed for "'''mass production'''" of automobiles in the millions | ||
=== Labor and working conditions === | |||
* child labor | |||
* work hours | |||
* factory conditions | |||
=== Immigration === | === Immigration === | ||
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*** i.e., Hawaii was a "refueling station" (a place to pick up more coal for fuel for steam engines) | *** i.e., Hawaii was a "refueling station" (a place to pick up more coal for fuel for steam engines) | ||
=== World War | === World War I, 1917-1918 === | ||
* US neutrality | |||
* US entry | |||
** sinking of the '''Lusitania''' ship by German submarine (U-Boat) | |||
* after the War, President Woodrow Wilson gave a speech calling for creation of a "League of Nations" to ensure world peace | * after the War, President Woodrow Wilson gave a speech calling for creation of a "League of Nations" to ensure world peace | ||
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*** because he outlined "14 points" about democracy, self-government (national independence) and peace | *** because he outlined "14 points" about democracy, self-government (national independence) and peace | ||
** the '''League of Nations''' was started by other countries, but the U.S. Senate refused to join the treaty and thus the US stayed out of it | ** the '''League of Nations''' was started by other countries, but the U.S. Senate refused to join the treaty and thus the US stayed out of it | ||
* women working in factories | |||
** '''19th Amendment''' | |||
=== Roaring Twenties / 1920s === | |||
* Jazz | |||
* Harlem Renaissance | |||
* consumer goods | |||
** autos, radio, refrigerators | |||
=== World War II === | |||
* neutrality | |||
* Lend-lease Act | |||
* Pearl Harbor | |||
* Labor and war | |||
== The United States since World War II == | == The United States since World War II == | ||
* time period 1945-today | * time period 1945-today | ||
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**** his commitment to "'''non-violent protest'''" | **** his commitment to "'''non-violent protest'''" | ||
**** = peaceful demonstration and peaceful violation of unjust laws | **** = peaceful demonstration and peaceful violation of unjust laws | ||
{| class="wikitable" | |||
|+Civil Rights Leaders | |||
!Period | |||
!Name | |||
!Contribution | |||
! | |||
|- | |||
|1850s | |||
|Frederick Douglass | |||
| | |||
| | |||
|- | |||
|1890s | |||
|Booker T. Washington | |||
| | |||
| | |||
|- | |||
|1910s | |||
|W.E.B. DuBois | |||
| | |||
| | |||
|- | |||
|1960s | |||
|Martin Luther King | |||
| | |||
| | |||
|} | |||
==== March on Washington & Martin Luther King's "I have a dream" speech ==== | ==== March on Washington & Martin Luther King's "I have a dream" speech ==== |