French naval attacks on U.S.harbors

British invasions of countries allied with the U.S.

French embargoes on trade with the United States.

British impressment of U.S. sailors

becoming involved in the political affairs of other countries

being a part of a global trade network

establishing U.S. territories overseas

allowing U.S. citizens to emigrate

prevent further colonization in the Western Hemisphere

deter Spain from inciting revolution in former U.S. colonies

encourage European powers to invest in Latin America

keep the war between France and Spain from spreading to Latin America

The immigration of Europeans to the United States must be discouraged

International peace can be maintained without complicated alliances

The power to nullify federal laws is necessary to preserve sovereignty

Further colonization of the Americas by European countries is prohibited

Disruption in trade contributed to domestic industrial growth

Small farmer benefited from higher export prices for grain crops

The sale of treasury bonds to international countries was prohibited

New trade alliances resulted in increased foreign investment

The supply of British goods decreases

Congress ends the European embargo

Exports to Great Britain increase

Congress reduces tariffs

strike down any law that the court deems unconstitutional

decide the outcome of contested election results

overturn any impeachment that the court deems unsupported by evidence

mediate disputes related to commerce between states

reinforced federal authority over American Indian affairs

confirmed the power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce

established the practice of judicial review by the Supreme Court

upheld the power of the Electoral College to choose the vice president

Upheld the doctrine of states' rights

Supported the popular election of Supreme Court justices

Allowed slavery to extend into western territories

Wrote the Supreme Court decision that established the principle of judicial review

American merchants continued to trade wit Britain and France

Chief Justice John Jay refused to negotiate a treaty with Britain

Britain and France seized cargoes from United States ships

Most Americans wanted to abandon neutrality and declare war on Britain

colonial settlements

protective tariffs

territorial Disputes

permanent alliances

For government to work effectively, the Constitution must me loosely interpreted

A strong federal government threatens the rights of states

The United States should encourage manufacturing and the growth of cities

The United States should favor ties with Britain over ties with France

prevent the concentration of power in the executive branch

ease the eligibility requirements for holding federal office

keep state officials from exerting undue influence on presidential elections

reduce the likelihood of disputed outcomes in presidential elections

The United States ceded territory to Great Britain in an attempt to avoid war.

There was a renewed sense of nationalism.

Evangelical revivalists challenged religious traditionalists.

Many states called for a restructuring of the federal government.

TRUE

FALSE

Legislative

Executive

Judicial

make the laws

carry out the laws

interpret the laws

legislative

executive

judicial

legislative branch

executive branch

judicial branch