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AP US History vocabulary list: Difference between revisions
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* Whigs | * Whigs | ||
== | == Madison & Monroe Eras == | ||
=== War of 1812 === | === War of 1812 === | ||
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* War of 1812 | * War of 1812 | ||
=== | === Monroe presidency === | ||
* [[File:Adams_onis_map.png|thumb|Adams Onis Treaty map (1819)]]Adams-Onis Treaty, 1819 | * [[File:Adams_onis_map.png|thumb|Adams Onis Treaty map (1819)]]Adams-Onis Treaty, 1819 | ||
<ul><li>{{#tip-text:Compromise of 1820|also called the "Missouri Compromise; = agreement to enter Missouri as a slave state and Maine as a free state, in order to keep the balance of free/slave-state power in the Senate. The Compromise set the 36'30" parallel, which ran at the southern border of Missouri, as the boundary for slavery in new territories and states; the Compromise fell apart following the Mexican-American War and later introduction of "popular sovereignty" to decide free or slave for the Nebraska territory}}</ul></li> | <ul><li>{{#tip-text:Compromise of 1820|also called the "Missouri Compromise; = agreement to enter Missouri as a slave state and Maine as a free state, in order to keep the balance of free/slave-state power in the Senate. The Compromise set the 36'30" parallel, which ran at the southern border of Missouri, as the boundary for slavery in new territories and states; the Compromise fell apart following the Mexican-American War and later introduction of "popular sovereignty" to decide free or slave for the Nebraska territory}}</ul></li> | ||
* Era of Good Feelings | * Era of Good Feelings | ||
<ul><li>{{#tip-text:Missouri Compromise|another name for the Compromise of 1820}}</ul | <ul><li>{{#tip-text:Missouri Compromise|another name for the Compromise of 1820}}</ul> | ||
<ul><li>{{#tip-text:Monroe Doctrine|1823, Monroe issued a warning to Spain and Europe in general to stay out of the internal affairs of the Americas; its issuance followed the Rush-Bagot Treaty of 1817 which limited British and American military presence on the the Great Lakes and the Adams-Onis Treaty of 1819 the "doctrine" was promoted by John Quincy Adams, Monroe's Secretary of State; the Doctrine was an exercise of American diplomatic power and coincided with the collapse of Spanish control of the Americas, as its colonies began to declare independence, starting with Venezuela in 1811 and most importantly by Mexico in 1821}}</ul</il> | <ul><li>{{#tip-text:Monroe Doctrine|1823, Monroe issued a warning to Spain and Europe in general to stay out of the internal affairs of the Americas; its issuance followed the Rush-Bagot Treaty of 1817 which limited British and American military presence on the the Great Lakes and the Adams-Onis Treaty of 1819 the "doctrine" was promoted by John Quincy Adams, Monroe's Secretary of State; the Doctrine was an exercise of American diplomatic power and coincided with the collapse of Spanish control of the Americas, as its colonies began to declare independence, starting with Venezuela in 1811 and most importantly by Mexico in 1821}}</ul</il> | ||
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== Antebellum period == | == Antebellum period == | ||
* cotton gin | * cotton gin | ||
* land speculation | * land speculation | ||
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* Frederic Douglas | * Frederic Douglas | ||
* emancipation | * emancipation | ||
* Philadelphia Women's Anti-Slavery Convention | * Philadelphia Women's Anti-Slavery Convention | ||
* Ralph Waldo Emerson | * Ralph Waldo Emerson | ||
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* 1860 Election | * 1860 Election | ||
* Anaconda Plan | * Anaconda Plan | ||
* Antietam | * Antietam | ||
* Appomattox | * Appomattox | ||
* Confederacy | * Confederacy | ||
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* Emancipation Proclamation | * Emancipation Proclamation | ||
* Ft. Sumter | * Ft. Sumter | ||
* Gettysburg | * Gettysburg | ||
* Gettysburg Address | * Gettysburg Address | ||
* Robert E. Lee | * Robert E. Lee | ||