U.S. History Exam 3 Review: Chapters 9-15

Exam 3 Review: Chapters 9-15

• Colonial Development: Jamestown was the basis of early colonial economies.
• Revolution: The Declaration of Independence emphasized liberty and equality.
• Constitution: The Bill of Rights and presidential powers are key aspects.
• Jefferson's Address: His first inaugural address and Embargo Act have historical significance.
• Primary/Secondary Sources: Essential for understanding history.
• Tariffs: Understanding tariffs is essential for this period.
• Andrew Jackson: Known for the "common man" approach to politics.
• Missouri Compromise: A significant agreement regarding slavery.
• Supreme Court: John Marshall played a prominent role.
• Second Bank of the U.S.: Key part of U.S. financial history.
• Indian Removal Act: Led to the Trail of Tears.
• Tariff of Abominations: A notable tariff.
• Nullification Crisis: A crisis around federal power.
• Force Bill: Part of the nullification debate.
• Southern Economy: Based on slavery and agriculture, particularly cotton.
• Domestic Slave Trade: Movement of enslaved people across the South.
• Upper South/Lower South: Distinct economies within the South.
• Cotton Economy: The dominant industry in the South.
• Social Classes: Hierarchy of land owners, slaveholders, and the working class.
• Second Great Awakening: A religious revival in the 1800s.
• American Literature: Key authors and their contributions.
• Reform Movements: Temperance, abolition, and women's rights.
• Manifest Destiny: The belief that U.S. expansion was justified.
• James K. Polk: His goals and achievements.
• Mexican War: Territorial expansion via war.

Chapter 14 Review: Slavery and the Civil War

• Slavery: Key difference between the North and South.
• Civil War: Conflict over slavery between the North and South marked significant turning points – especially Gettysburg and Vicksburg.
• Abolition: The idea of abolishing slavery was gaining momentum at this time.
• 13th Amendment: Abolished slavery in the U.S.

Chapter 15 Review: Reconstruction Era

• Freedman's Bureau: Assisted formerly enslaved people after the Civil War.

• White Supremacy/KKK: The rise of extremist groups resisting equality.

• Black Codes: Laws to restrict the rights of newly freed African Americans.

• 14th Amendment: Ensured equal protection under the law to all citizens.

• 15th Amendment: Ensured the right of citizens to vote regardless of race..

• Military Reconstruction Act: Established military control over the South during Reconstruction.

• 1876 Election: A contested election that ultimately led to the end of Reconstruction.

• End of Reconstruction: The South was largely restored to state control.

• Reconstruction Amendments: 13th, 14th, and 15th. These significantly altered the social and political landscape of the country..

Plus 15-Point Writing Question

• Themes: Power/Expansion/Compromise
• Topics: Constitutional Convention/ Louisiana Purchase/ Indian Removal Act/ Fugitive Slave Act/ Gettysburg Address/ Reconstruction Amendments
• Prompt: Choose a topic and theme to discuss how it's significant in US history

This quiz covers critical developments in U.S. history from Chapters 9-15, including colonial economies, the Declaration of Independence, and significant Supreme Court decisions. It also delves into key events like the Missouri Compromise and the Nullification Crisis, examining their historical impacts. Prepare for your exam with these essential topics and concepts in American history.