Great Britain recognized the United States as an independent country

Competing Seminole and Spanish claims in West Florida were resolved

The British navy agreed to stop pressing American sailors into service

British territory in eastern Canada was ceded to France

Manufacturers argued that slavery discouraged the development of industry

Farmers argued that using slave labor was expensive and inefficient

Quakers argued that slavery violated Christian principles

Puritans argued that the slave trade encouraged materialism

Disruption in trade contributed to domestic industrial growth

small farmers benefited from higher export prices for grain crops

The sale of treasury bonds to international companies was prohibited

New alliances resulted in increased foreign investment

By reducing the number of slaves needed for growing cotton

By increasing the time needed to cultivate cotton

By increasing the profitability of slavery

By reducing the demand for raw cotton

Manufacturers instituted a five-day workweek

Labor laws required factories to provide a safe working environment

Workers were required to attend schools to develop technical skills

Production of goods transitioned from homes to factories

He was against removing American Indians from their native lands

He favored the policy of popular sovereignty in the Kansas and Nebraska territories

He was committed to fulfilling the goals of Manifest Destiny

He opposed the extension of slavery west of the Mississippi River

By providing economic opportunities for women in urban areas

By expanding the participation of women in social reform

By increasing the number of women teachers in rural areas

By securing the establishment of private universities for women

Jamestown was founded

The colonies were not independent

The colonist were not allowed to cross the Appalachian Mountains

They are the dates of the Civil War

Mayflower Compact was written

The Constitution of the US was written

Jamestown was founded

The Civil War

Members of both groups were captured under the Fugitive Slave Law

Unlike freedmen, escaped slaves were welcome in the gold mines of California

Members of both groups could be sold in Washington, D.C. slave markets

Unlike escaped slaves, freedmen could vote in territories

1776

1787

1861-1865

1803

The assembly served as a model for other colonial legislatures

Colonists used the assembly to overrule decision of the royal governor

The assembly sent delegates to Parliament to represent Virginia

the king revoked Virginia's charter because the assembly became too powerful

Method to purchase territory from foreign powers

Procedure for military takeovers of existing contries

Process through which states could be added to the Union

Compromise line that prohibited slavery in the West

Virginia

South Carolina

Georgia

Maryland

1

2

3

4

Punish plantation owners for the use of slavery

Support Radical Reconstruction objectives in the South

Promote the activities of the Freedmen's Bureau

Limit the impact of the Thirteenth Amendment

The river had provided direct access to the Unions base of military operations

Losing control of the river removed the physical barrier between slave and free states

Losing control of the river divided the Confederacy in two and cut off its supplies

The river had provided the Confederacy with a power source for factories and mills

1607

1776

1787

1620

First Amendment

Fourth Amendment

Fifth Amendment

Tenth Amendment

The economic demands of the plantation system

The construction needs of the railroad

Increased textile manufacturing

Increased western migration

"Each house shall be the judge of the elections, returns, and qualifications of its own members"

"The House of Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every second year by the people of the several states"

"The Senate shall chuse their other officers, and also a president pro tempore..."

The times, places and manner of holding elections for Senators and Representatives, shall be prescribed in each state by the Legislature thereof"

Federalism

Due Process

A bicameral legislature

The Social Contract

Massive unemployment resulting from British occupation

Political unrest during an economic recession

Famine caused by a major crop failure

Civil war between Catholics and Protestants

Colonists sought military support from France

Colonist organized boycotts from British Goods

Colonist signed the Declaration of Independence

Colonist dumped tea into the Boston Harbor

Radical Republicans took control of Congress

Congress imposed taxes on cotton imports to pay war debts

The Thirteenth Amendment was approved by Congress

Congress repealed legislation regulating railroad construction

Granted to citizens by their government

Natural and possessed at birth

Protected under religious doctrine

Defined by the courts

To promote free enterprise

To extend democracy

To found utopian communities

To expand Empires

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 president elections

Reduce the likelihood of disputed outcomes in presidential elections

Dense forests, natural harbors, and swift rivers

Tall mountains, a long shoreline, and fertile soil

A temperate climate, vast grasslands, and plentiful lakes

Natural harbors, an arid climate, and rocky soil

Caused many American Indians to create written constitutions

Provided education to American Indians through locally run schools

Limited the voting rights of American Indians

Harmed the Native American way of life by assimilating them into White culture