History H Haskell Creating a Nation Test

History H Haskell Creating a Nation Test

memorize.aimemorize.ai (lvl 286)
Section 1

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Alexander Hamilton (and views)

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Last updated

6 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (56)

Section 1

(50 cards)

Alexander Hamilton (and views)

Front

-secretary of treasury under Washington -liked a strong central gov't led by elite -Great Britain views -Supported in north mainly -loose interpretation of Const. -National Bank -manufacturing economy -payment of national and state debts

Back

12th Amendment

Front

-calls for electors to cast separate ballots for president and VP -passed after election of 1800

Back

protective tariff

Front

a tax on imported goods that is intended to protect a nation's businesses from foreign competition

Back

Louisiana Purchase

Front

-the 1803 purchase by the United States of France's Louisiana Territory- extending from the Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains- for $15 million. -more than doubling the size of the US

Back

Henry Clay and the American System

Front

-Speaker of the House, Henry Clay, in support of Madison's plan -promotes plan as the American System -need for nationally accepted currency and improved transportation as well as the idea of unification of economy throughout the nation like Madison believed

Back

mass production

Front

-production of goods in large quantities -used in the factory system

Back

Sacajawea

Front

-interpreter and guide in Lewis and Clark expedition

Back

Hamilton's Economic Plan (check this)

Front

-pay off foreign debt and issue new bonds to cover old ones -federal gov't to assume debts of the states -national bank to issue paper money and handle tax receipts and other gov't funds -move capital from NYC to DC (was this a part of it tho? like ik it was a compromise but idk)

Back

John Marshall

Front

199

Back

John Jay

Front

-chief justice of the Supreme Court -in London at time of Battle of Fallen Timbers to negotiate a treaty with Britain -Treaty signed in 1794, British agreeing to evacuate their ports in NW Territory -many Americans, especially western settlers, were angry because British could continue their fur trade on the American side of the U.S.-Canadian border -fight over this treaty and political parties caused Washington to not take a third term

Back

excise tax

Front

a tax on the production, sale, or consumption of good produced within a country

Back

XYZ Affair

Front

-a 1797 incident in which French officials demanded a bribe from U.S. diplomats -provoked a wave of anti-French feeling in U.S.

Back

Judiciary Act of 1801

Front

a law the increased the number of federal judges, allowing President John Adams to fill most of the new posts with Federalists

Back

Edmond Genet

Front

-young French diplomat sent to U.S. to win American support. Rather than following diplomatic procedure, he began to recruit Americans for the war effort against Great Britain. -This outraged Washington, demanding that the French recall him. But by then, Genet's political backers had fallen from power in Paris, so he remained in the U.S. out of fear and became a citizen.

Back

two distinct economic systems

Front

-Northeasterners invested in factories and manufacturing as cash crops did not grow well in Northern soil and climate -Southerners made huge profits from cotton and had little incentive to industrialize

Back

Lowell, Appleton, Jackson

Front

-used plans from and English Mill and revolutionized the American textile industry by mechanizing all the stages in the manufacture of cloth. -built a weaving factory in Waltham, MA and by 1822 made enough money to build a larger operation (Lowell had died by this time, named the town Lowell after him) -Thousands of people, mostly young women who came to Lowell because their families' farms were in decline, journeyed there in search of work.

Back

Whiskey Rebellion

Front

-caused by hamilton's excise tax on whiskey, which was the main source of income for frontier farmers -in 1794, the farmers refused to pay the tax, beating up federal marshals in Pittsburgh, and threatening to secede from the Union -Hamilton used this rebellion as an opportunity to show federal authority, so around 15,000 militiamen were called up. Washington and Hamilton led them, scattering the rebels without killing anyone.

Back

Lewis and Clark

Front

-commissioned by President Jefferson to explore the West as it traveled overland to the Pacific Ocean -led by Meriwether Lewis, she then chose William Clark to be second in command

Back

midnight judges

Front

judges appointed by John Adams in his last hours of his administration

Back

Kentucky Resolutions

Front

-KY and VA (Jefferson and Madison took action) saw alien and sedition acts as unconstitutional, so they claimed the right to declare nullify federal laws going beyond powers granted by the Const. to the federal gov't -resolution showed that the balance of powers between states and fed gov't was still controversial

Back

Alien and Sedition Acts

Front

a series of four laws enacted in 1798 to reduce the political power of recent immigrants to the United States

Back

Eli Whitney

Front

-interchangeable parts -cotton gin

Back

Marbury v. Madison

Front

-an 1803 case in which the Supreme Court ruled that it had the power to abolish legislative acts by declaring them unconstitutional -Marbury was one of the midnight judges who never received his papers b/c Madison would not give them to him. -Judiciary Act of 1789 required Supreme Court to order delivery of the papers, but Chief Justice marshall declared this unconstitutional b/c Supreme Court is not given such powers under Const.

Back

Judiciary Act of 1789

Front

a law that established the federal court system and the Supreme Court and that provided for the appeal of certain state court decisions to the federal courts

Back

Thomas Pinckney (and treaty)

Front

-U.S. minister to GB -met with Spanish and signed Pinckney's Treaty of 1795/Treaty of San Lorenzo -treaty allowed American traders to use port of New Orleans and Spain gave up certain land claims

Back

Cabinet

Front

the group of department heads who serve as the president's chief advisers (Knox, Jefferson, Hamilton under Washington)

Back

Industrial Revolution

Front

social and economic reorganization that took place as machines replaced hand tools and large-scale factory developed

Back

Thomas Jefferson (and views)

Front

-Secretary of State under Washington -weak central gov't -farmer based economy -French views -Supported in South and West mainly -strict interpretation of Const. -national bank unconstitutional -Payment of only nat. debt

Back

two-party system

Front

a political system dominated by two major parties

Back

Bank of the United States

Front

either of the two national banks, funded by the federal government and private investors, established by Congress, the first in 1791 and the second in 1816

Back

Erie Canal

Front

-linked Hudson River to Lake Erie, or in effect, the Atlantic Ocean to the Great Lakes -Its canal tolls paid for its construction within its first 12 years of use

Back

Cotton Kingdom

Front

Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama were transformed into a booming Cotton Kingdom by 1820 due to the plantation system of farming

Back

Alien Acts

Front

-raised residence requirement for american citizenship from 5 to 14 years -allowed president to deport or jail any alien considered undesirable

Back

Federalists

Front

Supported Hamilton and strong central gov't

Back

Jefferson's Presidency

Front

-basically wanted to simplify and shrink nat gov't -replaced some Fed officials with Drs, balancing bureaucracy -reduced size of army -halted a plan of expansion for navy -lowered expenses for the gov't social functions -rolled back Hamilton's economic plan by eliminating all internal taxes and reducing influence of BUS -first president to take office in DC reflecting growing importance of South

Back

Democratic-Republicans

Front

political party known for its support of strong state governments, founded by Thomas Jefferson in 1792 in opposition to the Federalist Party

Back

Madison's Plan

Front

-transportation systems and other internal improvements -protective tariff -rechartering national bank he believed this would unite the diff regions of the country and create a strong, stable economy that would make the nation self-sufficient

Back

Tariff of 1816

Front

-Proposed by Madison because British goods needed to be higher in cost than domestic goods so Americans would be more apt to buy them. Also, the revenues would help pay for internal improvements (roads, canals, lighthouses) -Northeasterners liked the tariff b/c beneficial to them -Southerners and Westerners did not like the tariff b/c they did not depend on manufacturing and did not want goods to be more expensive -Clay and Calhoun swayed congressmen from their southern regions to approve the tariff in the national interest

Back

sectionalism

Front

the placing of interests of one's own region ahead of the interests of the nation as a whole

Back

Sedition Act

Front

-set fines and jail terms for anyone trying to hinder the operation of the gov't or expressing "false, scandalous, and malicious statements" against gov't -many DR editors, publishers, and politicians prosecuted under this act and they thought this was violating the First Amendment

Back

National Road

Front

-extended from Cumberland, MA to Vandalia, IL -first major interstate highway in America

Back

judicial review

Front

the Supreme Court's power to declare an act of Congress unconstitutional

Back

Slavery north vs. south

Front

-north: almost fully abolished voluntarily by 1804 as slaves were not needed -South: accelerated expansion of slavery with cotton gin and were very dependent on slaves

Back

Little Turtle

Front

-Native Americans rejected Treaty of Paris -To gain control over Ohio (was not yet Ohio), federal gov't sent army led by General Josiah Harmar -In 1790, his troops clashed with confederacy of Native American groups led by a chieftain of the Miami tribe named Little Turtle, and the Native Americans won that battle. They even defeated another federal army a year later. -Later, Little Turtle urged his people to seek peace with troops appointed by Washington, but others did not agree so they replaced him and then they were defeated in the Battle of Fallen Timbers

Back

Election of 1800

Front

-Jefferson beats Adams, BUT Burr (Jefferson's running mate) received same amount of votes in electoral college, so HOR had to choose between the two -Hamilton intervened and persuaded enough feds to cast blank votes to make Jefferson win b/c he thought he was more qualified than Burr -this deadlock revealed a flaw in the electoral process in the Const.

Back

Election of 1796

Front

-Adams beats Jefferson, but VP was Jefferson b/c Const. states runner up is VP -Problematic b/c Jefferson and Adams were from diff political parties, which was not an issue when the Const. was written -election underscored sectionalism

Back

Samuel Slater

Front

-established in Pawtucket, RI, the first successful mechanized textile factory in America in 1793 -a british immigrant

Back

neutrality

Front

-a refusal to take part in war between other nations -Washington declared neutrality saying U.S. would not support France or Great Britain

Back

rechartering of the national bank

Front

-not as controversial as the tariff b/c most agreed that it would be beneficial and a national currency would make it easier to do business across diff regions of the country In 1819, Congress chartered the Second BUS for 20 years

Back

nullification

Front

a state's refusal to recognize an act of Congress that it considers unconstitutional

Back

Section 2

(6 cards)

Fletcher vs. Peck (1810)

Front

-the court nullified a Georgia law that violated individual's constitutional right to enter into contracts -first time the federal government overturned a state law, which shows an increase in their power

Back

Gibbons v. Ogden (1824)

Front

-Ogden was licensed under New York State laws to run his steamship line between New York and New Jersey and he believed he was the only person legally allowed to do this. Thomas Gibbons began to run a similar service in the same area, claiming he was also entitled to do so according to federal law. They went to court over this, Supreme Court ruled that interstate commerce could only be regulated by the federal government, meaning that Ogden did not have exclusive rights since his route crossed state lines. -ensured that the federal government has the power to regulate virtually everything, and it also led to future rulings favoring competition over monopolies.

Back

Cohens v. Virginia (1821)

Front

-The Cohen brothers were selling D.C. lottery tickets in Virginia, which violated state law. They were convicted by state authorities, and the Supreme Court upheld this decision. -This asserted the Supreme Court's powers over the state courts because they had to reaffirm the state's decision.

Back

steamboat

Front

important to unification of economic life in north and south, thus contributing to the growing national spirit

Back

McCulloch v. Maryland (1819)

Front

-Maryland levied a heavy tax on the local branch of the Bank of the United States in attempt to make it fail. Marshall declared that if this were allowed, states would in effect be overturning laws passed by Congress, and the Chief Justice denied these rights to Maryland, so they could not tax the Bank. -The Bank of the United States was declared constitutional, granting the federal government more power than the state governments

Back

Dartmouth v. Woodward (1819)

Front

-Court declared that New Hampshire could not revise the original charter it had granted to the college's trustees in colonial times, because a charter was a contract, and the Constitution did not permit states to interfere with contracts. -shows the federal government's authority over state governments.

Back