USH Unit Two Test 2024 Review PDF

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Uploaded by Deleted User

2024

Grant Toubassi

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US History American History Presidents American Government

Summary

This document is a review of the U.S. History Unit 2, covering various topics like the Embargo Act of 1807, significant figures like Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson, and the importance of the Bill of Rights. The review also covers the effects of the War of 1812 and the Era of Good Feelings.

Full Transcript

U. S. History: Unit 2 Test Review Name: Grant Toubassi a. **What was Thomas Jefferson\'s most significant misstep as President was \...** Embargo Act of 1807: Stopped all American exports b. **What government roles/positions would be considered part of the Executive Branch?** President...

U. S. History: Unit 2 Test Review Name: Grant Toubassi a. **What was Thomas Jefferson\'s most significant misstep as President was \...** Embargo Act of 1807: Stopped all American exports b. **What government roles/positions would be considered part of the Executive Branch?** President, Vice President, Cabinet (Secretary of State, Defense, Treasury, General) c. **The initial attempt at a national set of laws in the United States was called \...** Articles of Confederation d. **The official term for any change to the Constitution is called...** Amendment e. **As a result of the XYZ Affair, John Adams recklessly pushed \... through a Federalist congress.** **\ Alien and Sedition Acts** f. **John Adams\' Vice President** Thomas Jefferson g. **What needless battle victory did Andrew Jackson use to launch his political career?** Battle of New Orleans h. **To appease anti-federalists, what was added to the Constitution in 1791?** Bill of Rights i. **How long are the career terms for the following office/position in the federal government?** a. A President -- 4 years b. A Senator -- 6 years c. A Congressperson in the House of Representatives -- 2 years d. A Federal Circuit Court Judge - Lifetime j. **Which men would identify as a Federalist? Which men would identify as Anti-Federalist?** a. Thomas Jefferson -- Anti-Federalist b. George Washington - Federalist c. John Adams - Federalist d. Alexander Hamilton - Federalist **\ ** k. **Identify the President's Cabinet by writing YES or NO beside each choice below.** a. Vice President - No b. Secretary of State - Yes c. Chief of Staff - No d. Attorney General - Yes l. **What were the effects of the War of 1812?** Increase in nationalism, economic independence, united the nation m. **What contributed to outbreak of war in 1812?** British imprisoning American sailors, British helping Native Americans, War Hawks n. **What likely cost John Adams a chance at re-election in 1800?** Alien and Sedition Acts o. **Why did Americans feel threatened by a Native American Confederation?** Barrier to westward expansion p. **Napoleon decided to sell the Louisiana Territory to the United States following a slave revolt in** Haiti q. **What things occurred during the Era of Good Feelings?** Economic growth, westward exploration, increasing nationalism, neutrality r. **What are a few words that best describes the Monroe Doctrine?** Nationalism, strong, leading s. **In 1819, Florida was purchased from** Spain **Word Bank: You will use the following 21 terms to complete 10 Fill in the Blank answers.** Lewis and Clark Expedition - Exploration of the Louisiana Purchase - Virginia Plan - Favored strong central government - New Jersey Plan - Called for equal representation for states - Great Compromise - Combined the Virginia and New Jersey Plans - Three-Fifths Compromise - Counted slaves as 3/5 of a person for representation - Embargo Act - Banned foreign trade - Louisiana Purchase - Land bought from France for \$15 million - Cabinet - Advisors to the President - Strict Constructionists - Interpret the Constitution literally - Federalist - Supporter of a strong national government - Anti-Federalist - Advocate for strong state governments - Whiskey Rebellion - Farmers protested the whiskey tax - Loose Constructionists - Favor broad interpretation of powers - Nullification - States could void federal laws - French Revolution - Inspired debates over revolution and power - 12th Amendment - Created separate ballots for President and Vice President - Democratic Republicans - Political party opposed to Federalists - Nationalism - Pride in one's country - Missouri Compromise - Missouri as slave state, Maine as free state - Monroe Doctrine - Europe should stay out of the Americas - Proclamation of Neutrality - U.S. stayed out of outside wars - Sectionalism - Loyalty to one\'s region, North or South - Treaty of Ghent - Ended War of 1812 - XYZ Affair - French demanded bribes from the U.S. - Judiciary Act of 1789 -- Made the federal court system - Impressment - British forced American sailors into their navy - Judicial Review - Courts can review laws for constitutionality - Aaron Burr - Killed Alexander Hamilton, Vice President Short Answer Essay: ------------------- 1\. Constitution vs. Articles of Confederation? Common Points: Unite the American states. Created to establish a national government. Needed to address issues from the Revolutionary War. Constitution: Strong federal government, bicameral legislature, taxes and executive branches, consent for laws Articles of Confederation: Weak national government, unicameral legislature, no taxes, unanimous consent 2\. James Monroe's Presidency and the Era of Good Feelings James Monroe: 5th President of the U.S, saw the decline of the Federalist Party. He promoted national unity and supported westward expansion. Era of Good Feelings: Period after War of 1812 marked by a sense of national pride and little political division. Sectionalism began to grow, especially over issues like slavery.

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