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Use Cases
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Resources
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Pricing
1000 AD
% complete
visited Greenland and North America, no lasting impact
1400 - 1500
% complete
gunpowder, sailing compass, ship and map improve
1453
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ottoman Turks seize Constantinople
October 12, 1492
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Financed by Spain, Ferdinand and Isabella
1498
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1513
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searched for fountain of youth, discovered florida
1513
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discovered the Pacific Ocean
1520
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around tip of South America and around the globe
1521
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Conquered Aztecs in MX
1532
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Conquered the Inca empire in Peru
1539
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explored from Florida to Mississippi
1540
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explored vast territory of N. Am from New MX to Kansas
1542
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Giovanni da Verranzano explored North America
1565
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Florida, New Mexico
1600 - 1800
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Belief in Rationalism
Natural Law
(Human rights)
1600 - 1700
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NE: Rum -> West AF: Slaves -> West Indies: Sugar -> NE
1608
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Samuel de Champlain, Quebec
1609
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Henry Hudson: New Amsterdam and the Hudson River
1636
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1660
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Puritans allowed to be part of church if they believe in Christ, didn't have to go to mass
1660
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English monarch Charles II back to power, following brief period of Puritan rule under Oliver Cromwell
1701
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not counting Native Americans
1730 - 1740
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God angry at human sin
Johnathan Edwards, George Whitefeild
1754
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G.B. organizes assembly of representatives from several colonies ... meet in Albany NY
1760
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Texas, California
1765
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didn't purchase B. goods
1765
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Reaction to stamp act
Violent
Tar and Feather revenue officials
1772
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Sam Adams made it
exchanged letters about B. activity
1773
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Virgina - house of Burgesses- extension of Sam Adam's committee of correspondence
1774
% complete
all colonies send reps to Philadelphia (not Georgia)
determine 'what next' - no desire for independence yet
ACTIONS: Joseph Galloway made plan
1. Suffolk Resolves (repeal intolerable acts, military prep, boycotts)
2. Declaration of Rights and Grievances (petition king to fix colonial rights, recognized parliament's ability to regulate commerce)
3. The Association (committees to enforce Suffolk resolves)
4. plan next meeting: May 1775
REJECTED BY KING, CALLS MASS. A REBELLION STATE, SENDS TROOPS
1775
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1775
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Meet @ Philladelphia
after Lexington and Concord, before Bunker Hill
1. start colonial army, .. "Declaration of the causes and necessities for taking up arms"
2. Olive Branch Petition: John Dickinson
sent to King George III pledged loyalty, asked for colonial rights
King declared colonist rebellion, forbid trade
1776
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1st cartoon Benjamin Franklin
1776
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Thomas Paine
argued for independence
small distant land ruled large continent
b. gov gave corrupt and unreasonable laws
1781 - 1787
% complete
States didn't adhere to Treaty of Paris
B. stayed in outposts in America, had trade restrictions
ECONOMIC DEPRESSION: war debts - no power to tax
states not united - tariff and boundary disputes
1786
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(1785 - pre-meeting)
George Washington hosted conference at his home
Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Penn.
decided next meeting Annapolis, Maryland for all states
(Annapolis Convention)
only 5 states came - Madison and Hamilton persuaded for another meeting to revise articles of confederation
1787
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the procedure to turn old Northwest territory (land ceded from original 13) to states
September 17, 1787
% complete
Everyone went except RI
George Washington (pres of convention)
Ben Frank.
Madison, Hamilton, gov. Morris, Dickinson <- made constitution articles
FEDERALISM fed gov>state gov>local gov
ISSUES:
Representation: The Connecticut Plan (the great compromise)
2 house congress
Slavery: 3/5ths compromise, 20 more years of slave trade at least
Trade: Commercial Compromise - congress regulate interstate and foreign commerce and tariffs, no export taxes
Power of Prez: office 4 years, veto, elected by electoral college
1788
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George Washington Pres
John Adams VP
1789 - 1801
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2 federalist Presidents
George Washington, John Adams
1789
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Chief Justice and 5 associate justices in supreme court
1790
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Connected Philadelphia with rich farm in Lancaster
1791
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Drafted by James Madison
1. A)Freedom of speech, + religion B)separate of church and state
2. Right to bare arms
3. No Quartering during peacetime
4. No search or seizures of people's property
5. A)right to trail B)no evidence against self C)cant stand trial for same crime twice
6. speedy and public trial, right to call and question witness
7. in most civil cases right to trial by jury
8. No cruel or unusual punishment or excessive bail and fines
9. any other rights also protected
10. all powers not for fed, go to states or the people
1791
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Samuel Slater
Cotton-spinning
1793
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Eli Whitney
1795
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Rev. Timothy Dwight
new pres. of Yale
** motivated college students to be evangelical preachers
1796
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Warned:
1. not to get involved with Europe's affairs
2. no "permanent alliances"
3. no political parties
4. no sectionalism
1800
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1800 - 1860
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reform movements
during Jacksonian era - before Civil war
Source:
** puritan sense of mission
** Enlightenment
** politics of Jacksonian democracy
** changing relationships
** religion
1800
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1804
% complete
Burr angry at insult by Hamilton
challenged Hamilton to a duel and killed him
1804 - 1806
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1806
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Jefferson put Burr on trial for Treason
freed because of Marshall's idea of treason and lack of evidence
1807
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1811
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New York
Easier for business to raise capital, selling stock
other states imitated
large projects now possible
1812
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Eli Whitney
For war of 1812
1814 - 1849
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George Ripley launched a commune in Massachusetts
Elite went to schools there
1815
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1816 - 1819
% complete
Nationalism
Federalist fading, Republicans returning
Debates: Tariffs, national bank, infrastructural
Sectionalism: Slavery
1817
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wanted to transport slaves back to African colony
became racist
1819
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1st financial panic since constitution ratified
** 2nd bank of US - tightened credit to conrol inflation
** state banks closed
** $ value went down
** unemployment
** bankruptcy
** debt
MOST SEVER IN WEST - demand for land reform
1820
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1820 - 1840
% complete
Improve conditions for prisons, mental hospitals, poorhouses
Dorthea Dix: improved mental patient treatment
1823
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From Spain
Wanted settlers to farm Texas Providence
1823
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Charles G. Finney, Presbyterian minister, radical revivalism, appealed to fear of damnation
1825
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1828
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Jackson in office
1829 - 1837
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aka. Era of Jacksonian Democracy
all white mains (not only land owners) can vote
1829
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Tension between Americans and Mexicans
AM didn't follow law
1830
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Anti-Masons
Before "King Caucus" - closed door meetings
1830
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Am > Mexicans population in Texas 3:1
Stephen Austin Brought farmers
1830
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Larger Audience - since now direct vote for electoral college
used floats. marching bands, rallies
Large parties developed
1830
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Founded by Joseph Smith
** book of Mormon
** Mormons went to UTAH to escape religious persecution
** New leader Brigham Young
1831
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William Lloyd Garrison
made the "Liberator" (newspaper)
founded society
said burn constitution
and no union with slaveholders
1832
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State's electors chose by people
- not on South Carolina
1834
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Gen. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna
enforces laws in Texas
1840
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Garrison went extreme and Made a party from American Antislavery Society
James Birney - candidate for president 1840
October 21, 1844
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William Miller predicted end of the world
Millennialism, when didn't happen became Seventh-day Adventists
1848
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1848
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John Humphrey Noyes
"cooperative community"
communist
prospered selling silverware
1848
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Feminist Meeting in NY - 1st in history
"Declaration of Sentiments"
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Susan B. Anthony
Lucretia Mott
Sarah and Angelina Grimke
1850
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1850
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Due to circuit preachers (Peter Cartwright)
1850
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Maryland -> Illinois .. fed and state money
1855
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William Walker
overtook Nicaragua - coalition of Central Americans defeated him eventually
1860
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emancipated during AM Rev
mulatto children
bought own freedom
- lived in cities, danger of being kidnapped, stayed in south for families
1860
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1860
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1500
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Catholics v. Protestants, revolt against pope
1675 - 1676
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Metacom, unites native Americans against English
English win
1676
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Nathan Bacon starts rebellion against Berkley in Virginia
cause: class distinctions, no protection against Native Americans
Successful, burn Jamestown ... then Bacon dies
1680
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Protestants v. Catholics
Protestants win, remove act of Toleration and Catholic right to vote
1688
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James II overthrown, replaced by William an Mary... NY+NJ went back to normal
1689 - 1697
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tried to capture Quebec, FAILED
1702 - 1713
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Goal: capture Quebec
Accomplished: gained Nova Scotia and trading rights with Spain
England becomes a super power
1744 - 1748
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Georgia: James Oglethorpe defeat Spanish attackers
New England: Colonist captured Louisbourg -- B. gave it back (colonists mad)
1754 - 1763
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Started In COLONIES
1. French: built chain of forts on Ohio River Valley
2. Government of Virginia: sent George Washington to fight french and N. Am. helpers --- Washington WINS
3. Gen. Edward Braddock: defeat
4. William Pitt (New B. Prime Minister):
a. retook Louisbourg
b. sent James Wolf, captured Quebec
c. took Montreal
4. then Peace of Paris 1763
1763
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Lead by Chief Pontiac - angry at westward expansion
ravaged NY-> Virginia
B. sent troops
1770
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Colonist harassed B. guards - 5 killed (afam Crispus Attucks)
John Adams defended B.
Sam Adams called it a massacre
1772
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B. ship that caught smugglers ran aground in RI
colonist disguised as Indians set fire to the ship
1773
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Bostonians dumped chests of tea into the harbor in response to the Tea Act
1775
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*2 months after Lexington and Concord
Militia v. British
@ Breed's hill
British win, and take hill, still 1,000 B. casualties
1775
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-General Thomas Gage (British): tries to steal colonist military supplies
-Paul Revere and William Dawes: warn Bostonians
-Minutemen (colonists) prepare.. B. attack and are able to destroy supplies
-B. on way back, Minute men defeat B.
1777
% complete
American Victory in New York:
British Gen John Burgoyne came down from Canada to link with other forces, to cut off New England from other colonies
- attacked by Horatio Gates and Benedict Arnold -
Louis XVI (16) and FRENCH JOIN WAR!!! 1778
1777
% complete
1781
% complete
last major battle - on shores of chesapeak bay
supported by French Navy
Washington's army forced Britain to surrender
1787
% complete
Massachusetts farmer Daniel Shay
lead rebellion against taxes, debt imprisonment and lack of paper money
accomplished: stopped tax collectors, and debt courts
Mass Militia eventually broke it up
1789 - 1799
% complete
1793
% complete
Washington declared American neutrality
-Jefferson resigns from Cabinet-
1794
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Farmers couldn't pay whiskey tax, attacked collectors
- Washington sent 15,000 militia men -no bloodshed-
1798 - 1800
% complete
Under John Adams
Mostly at sea-
AM merchants had cannons
AM navy attacked and captured French ships
Ended with CONVENTION OF 1800 - neutrality and renunciation of claims against France
1799 - 1800
% complete
John Fries lead Penn. rebellion
against war tax
Rebellion suppressed
1801 - 1805
% complete
1st major foreign problem
N. Africa pirates
before solved by paying Barbary government
BUT Tripoli wanted more $$
Jefferson sent US Navy - no winner - but more respect
1807
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British ship "Leopard" fires on US "Chesapeake"
- 3 AM killed
Jefferson responded in diplomacy with Embargo Act
1811
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Gen. William Henry Harrison destroyed N.AM headquarters and ended N.AM efforts for confederacy
B. thought to be giving aid to Tecumseh
1812 - 1815
% complete
America v. Britain
3 part invasion of Canada:
1. Detroit.. 2.Niagara.. 3. Lake Champlain ->Repulsed (AM fail)
Navy"
1. Constitution (ship) defeated B. ship @ Nova Scotia
2. pirate style attacks from americans
3. B. Navy blockades US coast
4. Lake Erie (1813) Cpt. Oliver Hazard Perry
5. Battle of Thames river, Harrison, Tecumseh died
6. Lake Champlain Thomas Macdonough, Victory
1814
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Gen. Andrew Jackson ended power of Creek Nation B. ally and opened new lands to white settlers
** end of war two weeks later at BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS
1814
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B. defeat Napoleon
B. increase force in North Am
- burn capitol, white house, and more
Attempted to take Baltimore - Fort Henry held
inspired STAR SPANGLED BANNER Francis Scott Key
1822
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Slave who Lead uprising - FAILED
1831
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Slave who lead uprising - FAILED
1836
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1840
% complete
Lumberjack war, "batlle of the maps"
Canada v. Maine
1846
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Polk sent Sildell to ask for California and New Mexico also border of Texas
also sent Zachary Taylor with army to Rio Grande
1846: Mexican army captured American patrol - 11 killed
War approved
Military Campaigns
** Gen. Stephen Kerney: took Santa Fe, New Mexico and S. Cali
** John C. Fremont: overthrew Cali, declared independent
** Zachary Tyalor: Drove Mexican army from Texas.. Buena VIsta Victory
** Winfield Scott: invade central Mexico
1494
% complete
Moved line towards west pope drew to separate new world... Spain land on west, Portugal land on east
1620
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Pilgrims on the Mayflower made rough constitution, decide by majority
1639
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1st written constitution
1643 - 1684
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Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, Connecticut and New Haven
Military alliance... England currently in Civil war
Ended b.c. renewed tension
1649
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Religious freedom for only Christians
1650 - 1673
% complete
1660
% complete
Africans and offspring in life long bondage
Virginia
1682
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William Penn (Pennsylvania) have constitution and representatives
1701
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part of William Penn's Holy Experiment (in Pennsylvania)
freedom of worship and unrestricted immigration
1735
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John Peter Zenger criticized NY royal government
his lawyer Andrew Hamilton said that it was the truth
WON CASE!
more free speech
1763
% complete
After French and Indian War: British WIN
G.B.: GET Canada and Florida
Spain: GET Louisiana territory
France: Lose Louisiana territory and Canada
1763
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prohibited settling west of Appalachian Mountains
(moved anyways)
1764
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Britain's act for colonies
taxed foreign sugar and luxuries
stricter Navigation laws
1765
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food and living quarters for british soldiers
1765
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Tax on all paper Items
1st direct tax to people
1765
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Responce to Stamp Act
James Otis, brought together 9 colonies
-only elected representatives allowed to approve taxes
1767
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Charles Townshend (B. chancellor, proposed it)
tax on tea, glass, paper
revenue to crown
"writ of assistance' - license that allowed to search anywhere
suspended NY assembly for disobeying quartering act
1768
% complete
RESPONCE TO TOWNSHEND ACTS
Letters from a Framer: John Dickinson - parliment couldn't tax without approval from rep assembilies- english law
Circluar letter: James Otis and Samuel Adams - urged colonies to petition parliament
1770
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Lord Frederick North - new prime minister lobbied for it
kept tea tax
1773
% complete
made B. tea cheaper than smuggled Dutch tea
1774
% complete
1774
% complete
Lord North and Parliament reaction to Boston Tea Party
Coercive acts and Quebec acts
1774
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B. established Quebec laws:
1. established roman catholic official religion
2. gov. w/o representative assembly
3. boundary to Ohio river
1776
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(drafted at the same time as declaration of independence)
written by John Dickinson
1. established central gov.
2. One House: each state 1 vote to pass laws
3. only unanimous votes could amend articles
4. gave congress power to wage war, make treaties, send representatives
5. COULD NOT: borrow $, collect taxes, regulate commerce, or enforce laws
1776
% complete
Allowed parliament to TAX and make LAWS for Colonies
June 4, 1776
% complete
Richard Henry Lee: proposed declaring independence
Thomas Jefferson and 4 other delegates wrote grievances
1783
% complete
1785
% complete
Congress established public policy for a place for public education in western lands
1787
% complete
Developing territories near great lakes
Limited self government and prohibited slavery
1794
% complete
During French Revolution
Washington sent Chief justice John Jay (and Hamilton) to stop B. from searching Am. ships and taking seamen
B. agreed to leave posts in US, nothing about seizures
1794
% complete
General Anthony Wayne Wins against N.Am. @ BATTLE OF FALLEN TIMBERS
Treaty of Greenville signed - N.Am. surrendered claims to Ohio valley
1795
% complete
Thomas Pinckney (US minister to Spain)
effect of Jay Treaty
Spain opened New Orleans port to US
and border of Florida 31st parallel
1796
% complete
orderly procedures for dividing and selling land
1797
% complete
US merchant ships, seized by France
Adams sent delegates to Paris
XYZ (French ministers) asked for bribes to negotiate with Delegates
Delegates said no, Americans mad "millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute"
Didn't go to war (AM not strong yet) and sent new negotiators
1798
% complete
Federalists Laws: Signed By John Adams
1. Naturalization Act: 5->14 years to qualify for citizenship
2. Alien Acts: deport any aliens considered dangerous
3. Sedition Act: illegal for newspaper editors to criticize press or congress
FINES AND PRISON
1799
% complete
Nullified the laws because it broke the compact
(judicial review not yet developed)
1801 - 1835
% complete
1803
% complete
John Adams made "midnight appointments" - hired Federalist Judges at the last minute (William Marbury)
Jefferson ordered Madison not to give commission to feds.
William Marbury sued!
Judicial Review created!
Marshall said Marbury had right to Commission because of Judiciary Act - but Judiciary Act unconstitutional and revoked it
Madison WINS!
1804
% complete
Jefferson tried to remove federalists from supreme court
only removed 1
Samuel Chase: tried but no evidence that he was crazy
so he stayed
1806 - 1807
% complete
Series of blockades against AM trade
leads to War 1812
1807
% complete
Response to Chesapeake-Leopard affair
prohibited AM ships to sail to any foreign port
BACKFIRED: B. used South American goods
REPEALED - still no trade with France of Britain
1809
% complete
After Embargo act repealed
Madison wanted to keep neutrality and end economic hardship
Can trade with all beside B. and France
1810
% complete
Land fraud in Georgia
State cannot pass legislation invalidating a contract
1810
% complete
Nathaniel Macon (congress member)
1. restored US trade with B and F
2. if B and F agreed to respect US neutrality US would prohibit trade with foe
- Napoleon agrees, but lies!
1811
% complete
Embargo Act - result of Macon's Bill No. 2
Napoleon said he would support neutrality, but continued to seize AM ships
1814
% complete
NE mad about war - wanted constitution amended and vote on secession
Meeting at Hartford delegates from NE rejected calls for secession
** compromise 2/3 vote of both houses b4 war
1815
% complete
Said nothing about grievances Am had before war
ENDED IN STALEMATE
1816
% complete
1816
% complete
Supreme court has jurisdiction over states involving constitutional rights
1816
% complete
1st protective tariff
Before war of 1812 tariffs on imports
After, high tariffs to protect US from ruin
NE opposed
1817 - 1818
% complete
Monroe told Jackson to stop raiders
** Jackson destroyed Seminole villages and hung 2 chiefs
** drove out Spanish government
** hung 2 British traitors
1817
% complete
Disarmament Pact between US and B. Canada
** limited naval arment on great lakes
*** limit to border fortifications
1818
% complete
Improved US relations with Canada
1. shared fishing off Newfoundland
2. Joint occupation of Oregon for 10 years
3. 49th parallel established boundary for Louisiana purchase
1819
% complete
Contract for a private institution cannot be altered by state
1819
% complete
Spain worried US take florida
** gave US Florida, and Oregon Territory
** US gave $5 mil and Texas
1819
% complete
Federal laws > state laws
gov. has implied powers
bank legal, loose interpretation
states cannot tax federal institutions
1819
% complete
Rejected, by senate
1. prohibit slaves in Missouri
2. slave children emancipated @ 25
1820
% complete
Henry Clay's proposal - adopted
1. Missouri was to be admitted as a slave-holding state
2. Main was to be admitted as a free state
3. Louisiana Territory divided by 36* 30', north no slavery
1821
% complete
Supreme court review states decisions involving federal government
1821
% complete
federal government has broad control of interstate commerce
Dec 2, 1823
% complete
Said Americas cannot be colonized further by European Powers
** originally George Canning's (B. Foreign sec.) idea, asked AM to make a joined Anglo-American warning
** all happy with doctrine except JQA, because restrict US from expansion
1828
% complete
1828: South Carolina declared "Tariff of Abominations" unconstitutional
*Webster-Hayne Debate
* Daniel Webster (Mass.): "state can't leave union"
*Robert Hayne (SC)
*Jackson said "union > state"
*VP Calhoun "the union next to our liberties most dear"
*convention to null tariffs
** null tariff of 188 and 1832
** passed a resoltion forbidding collection of tariffs within the state
*Jackson's response
FORCE BILL- gave ability to take military action against SC
* then suggested congress lower the tariff, Congress did
1830
% complete
Jackson wanted N.Am to move wast of Mississippi
Act forced them to move - Bureau of Indian Affairs created to help resettle
also happened in Georgia (cherokee Nation v. Georgia)
TRAIL OF TEARS
http://www.onthisdeity.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/map-indian-removal-1.jpg
1830 - 1840
% complete
squatters rights, public land and low purchase price
1831
% complete
Georgia Won
Marshall said N.Am "domestic dependent nation" not foreign nation
therefore no right to sue in court
1832
% complete
Bank Privately owned but received federal depostits
** meant to cushion economy
Nicholas Biddle: bank pres.. effective but believed to be corrupt
Jackson thought bank unconstitutional
** vetoed Clay's "bank-recharter bill"
** called it Private Monopoly
** majority of Americans supported him
REELECTED!
1832
% complete
Laws of Georgia had no force within the boundaries of Cherokee territory
1833
% complete
Andrew Jackson - stopped national banks and used small state banks instead
1836
% complete
Land purchased in gold and silver, lead to decline of banknotes and panic of 1837
1842
% complete
Massachusetts
Peaceful unions negotiate contracts with employers
1842
% complete
Daniel Webster and Lord Ashburton
Made border and split Minnesota
1844
% complete
Sam Houston asked for statehood
both Jackson and Van Buren say no
Tyler wanted it but rejected by senate 1844
1845 - 1849
% complete
Democrat
"Fifty-four Forty or Fight!"
http://www.toptenz.net/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/james-k-polk.gif
1846
% complete
David Wilmot
proposed forbidding slavery in new Mexican Territories
failed in senate
1848
% complete
Mexican Cession
1. Mexico recognize rio grande as border
2. US take Cali and New Mexico for $15 Mil
1850
% complete
Neither B or US control S.Am. to build canal
1852
% complete
Pres Franklin Pierce
sent diplomats to Ostend, Belgium to buy Cuba
leaked in press
had to drop idea
1853
% complete
Mexico sold 1,000s acres of semi desert land to US for $10 mil
New Mexico and Arizona
1857
% complete
** low income prices for Midwest farmers
** high unemployment in north
** South no affected
1901
% complete
US can build canal without B. in Central America
naming of land and owning land issues
1493
% complete
Pope splits the new world
Spain, land on west ... Portugal, land on right
1500
% complete
Spain, Portugal, France, England, Netherlands
1607
% complete
1st permanent settlement: created by joint stock comapany
Problems: Indian attacks, famine, disease, malaria, dysentery
TOBACCO - JOHN SMITH, JOHN ROLFE
had slaves, 1st representative assembly
1620
% complete
Headed for Jamestown, landed in Plymouth
Gov. William Bradford
Capt. Miles Standish
1632
% complete
1st proprietary colony
George Calvert (Lord Baltimore) -> Cecil Baltimore
1632
% complete
a Chesapeake colony: Royal colony
Sir William Berkley
rebellion against colonial government
over production of tobacco
landowning v. landless
colonial resistance to crown
1644
% complete
James II gave land to
Lord John Berkeley, Sir George Carteret
-religious freedom
-eventually sold to quakers
-jerseys combined
1644
% complete
Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson combine land
complete religious freedom
1664
% complete
James II took from Dutch (New Amsterdam)
forced to make a representative assembly
1665
% complete
Hartford, Thomas Hooker
New haven, John Davenport
combine - 1st written constitution
1679
% complete
Royal Colony
Last New England colony
originally part of Massachusetts, Charles II split to have more control of the area
1686
% complete
trash assemblies, more power, lead by Sir Edmund Andros
1692
% complete
John Winthrop
Great Migration - because of England's civil war
1729
% complete
Developed by Virginian and NE farmers
Small tobacco farms, slaves not needed
1729
% complete
Fur traders then plantation owners, used slaves
1732
% complete
Last Colony: royal colony
buffer against Spanish, debted and criminals shipped there
James Oglethorope: banned alcohol and slavery - then bans dropped
smallest and poorest colony
1791
% complete
1792
% complete
1796
% complete
1803
% complete
Unexplored land, most important part New Orleans
Owned by Spain - then secretly taken by Napoleon Bonaparte
1. Napoleon wanted to start french colony in america --distracted by fight with England and rebellion (led by Toussaint L'Ouverure) in Santo Domingo
2. Pinckney treaty revoked - AM needs Mississippi river in west
3. Jefferson sent diplomats to France:
Get New Orleans and Florida for 10$ mil, if failed ally with Britain
4. France gave Louisiana territory for 15$ mil
1803
% complete
1816
% complete
1818
% complete
1837
% complete
1846
% complete
John Tyler pushed Annex through after Polk elected
1848
% complete
1858
% complete
1789 - 1797
% complete
Secretary of
state: Jefferson
treasury: Hamilton
War: Henry Knox
attorney general: Edmund Randolph
http://www.biography.com/imported/images/Biography/Images/Profiles/W/George-Washington-9524786-1-402.jpg
1797 - 1801
% complete
1801 - 1809
% complete
1804
% complete
Plotted against Jefferson
Republican caucus decided not to reelect him
he threatened to break up the union
formed Federalist extremist group:
1. win gov. of NY
2. unite NY with NE
3. form own naion
1809 - 1817
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1817 - 1825
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Era of Good Feelings
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/24/James_Monroe_Portrait.jpg
1824
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5 Candidates, Republican Party
** John C. Calhoun: South Carolina - ? votes
** William Crawford: Georgia - 41 votes
** Henry Clay: Kentucky - 34 votes
** John Q. Adams: Massachusetts - 84 votes
** Andrew Jackson: Tennessee - 99 votes
No one won enough electoral votes - thrown into house of reps.
Henry Clay dropped out and lobbied for JQA - then became speaker of the house
- Jackson called "corrupt bargain"
1825 - 1829
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1829 - 1837
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"common man"
** no college education
** frugal, jeffersonian - opposed high tariffs and national debt
** vetoed 12 bills
** "kitchen cabinet" asked for friends advice
http://www.biography.com/imported/images/Biography/Images/Profiles/J/Andrew-Jackson-9350991-1-402.jpg
1833
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New VP after John C. Calhoun resigned as a result of the Peggy Eaton Affair
Peggy Eaton
http://cdn.dipity.com/uploads/events/f74e23ad56226c74c39f8117c13451ab_1M.png
1837 - 1841
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Blamed for panic of 1873
http://www.visitingdc.com/images/martin-van-buren-picture.jpg
Jan 1, 1841 - April 4, 1841
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Died of pneumonia a month after taking office
(note: actual inauguration April 4, 1841)
April 4, 1841 - 1845
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1451 - 1506
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1469 - 1516
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1567 - 1625
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1625 - 1649
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1644 - 1718
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1653 - 1658
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1660 - 1685
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1685 - 1688
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1689 - 1702
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1706 - 1790
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1722 - 1803
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1725 - 1783
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1732 - 1799
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1732 - 1808
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1735 - 1826
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1743 - 1826
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1751 - 1836
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Worked with Hamilton on articles in the constitution
then Bullied Hamilton when Jefferson told him to
http://www.potus.com/images/jmadison.gif
1755 - 1804
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1760 - 1820
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1763 - 1765
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Authorized the stamp act
March 27, 1782 - July 1, 1782
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Repealed Stamp Act, Made Declaratory Act
1803 - 1882
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Transcendentalist
questioned church and capitalism
believed in discovering self and god through nature
Address @ Harvard "The American Scholar" urged to create culture independent from Europe
1817 - 1862
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Mass. Concord.. friends with Emerson
2 year experiment - lived in the woods by himself
wrote WALDEN
and "Civil Disobedience"
non violent protester - went to jail