Title: HamiltonJefferson to the Civil War Framework Review
1Hamilton/Jefferson to the Civil WarFramework
Review
2Alexander Hamilton wanted a strong federal
government.
3Hamilton wanted to support trade industry. He
wanted to created a national bank to fix
country's finances.
4Jefferson favored strong state governments over a
strong federal gov.
5Jefferson also wanted the countrys economy based
on farming.
6Differences between Hamilton Jefferson gave
rise to a two-party system.
7Those who agreed with Hamilton were called
Federalists.
8Those who sided with Jefferson were called
Democratic-Republicans.
9Thomas Jefferson bought the vast Louisiana
territory from France.
10Louisiana stretched from Mississippi River to the
Rocky Mountains.
11Jefferson sent Meriwether Lewis and William Clark
to explore this territory.
12James Madison asked Congress to declare war on
England in 1812.
13Victory showed that the United States was a truly
independent country.
14This war also forced Americans to develop their
own industry.
15In 1823, Pres. James Monroe warned all European
nations not to interfere with any nation in the
Americas.
16Monroe stated the U. S. would stay out of
European affairs.
17This agreement is known as the Monroe Doctrine.
18Manifest Destiny was the belief that the U.S. was
meant to expand from the Atlantic to Pacific
Ocean.
19Led to the removal of Native Americans from their
land.
20When Mexico refused to sell land to Pres. Polk,
he declared War on Mexico.
21In 1849, westward expansion was helped by the
discovery of gold in California.
22In 1828, Andrew Jackson was considered President
of the Common man as voting rights were
extended.
23Jackson used the Spoils System to give his
friends/supports federal gov. jobs.
24In 1830, the Indian Removal Act forced all Native
Americans west of the Mississippi River.
25Cherokee took law to the Supreme Court, and the
Court found Indian Removal Act unconstitutional.
26President Jackson refused to obey the Supreme
Courts ruling.
27This showed a breakdown in the system of Checks
Balances.
28The Cherokee were forced to walk from Georgia to
new Indian Territory on the Trail of Tears.
29A tariff is a tax on imports.
30The main purpose of a tariff is to protect
American industry from cheaper foreign goods.
31Protective tariffs helped Northern business but
hurt the agricultural South.
32The theory of Nullification said states ratified,
or approved, the Constitution.
33Therefore states had the right to nullify any
federal law with which it disagreed.
34Since the federal gov had been created by the
states, a state could reject, or nullify, a
federal law within its boundaries.
35John C. Calhoun of South Carolina said his state
would leave, or secede, from the union, if tariff
wasnt lifted.
36However, it would take a Civil War to finally
settle the question if a state had the right to
nullify a federal law or secede from the union.
37Daniel Webster believed that the states didnt
create the Federal gov.
38Used preamble of Constitution to prove point We
the People
39The different cultural developed in the North,
South, and West led to Sectionalism.
40Sectionalism referred to the greater loyalty that
many Americans felt toward their own region or
Section than to the whole country.
41Eli Whitney invented the Cotton gin in 1793.
42This invention made cotton profitable, thus
increasing the demand for slaves to work on the
plantations.
43People called abolitionists thought slavery was
morally wrong and fought to end practice.
44Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote antislavery book
called Uncle Toms Cabin
45A network of people who helped slaves escape to
the North was called the Underground Railroad.
46Southerners believed that each state had the
right to nullify a federal law or leave the Union.
47Northerners believed the Union was the work of
the people and states had no right to secede.
48The Mex/Amer War, Texas, and Louisiana Purchase
all brought additional territory to the U.S.
49This posed the problem of whether these
territories would enter the union as Slave or
Free States.
50If more States entered as Free States,
Southerners feared they would become a minority
in the Senate.
51If controlled by Northern states, the federal gov
might attempt to abolish slavery.
52To keep the Union together, Congress reached a
series of compromises dealing with slavery in new
states.
53The Missouri Compromise of 1820 and the
Compromise of 1850 preserved the balance between
new Free Slave states.
54The Kansas-Nebraska Act allowed for people in new
states to settle the slavery issue by votecalled
popular sovereignty.
55John Brown was an abolitionist who hope to seize
guns for a slave revolt in Harpers Ferry,
Virginia.
56Brown won support of abolitionists and was feared
in the South.
57Dred Scott sued for freedom because he had been
taken to a Free state.
58Supreme Court ruled slaves were property, not
people, so he couldnt sue in court.
59Court said Congress had no right to take away a
slave-holders property.
60Hence, all Free/Slave state compromises became
invalid.
61People who spoke out against were called
abolitionists.
62William Lloyd Garrison was Editor of abolitionist
newspaper called the Liberator.
63Fredrick Douglass was an escaped slave who
spoke/wrote about the evils of slavery.
64Sojourner Truth was a former slave who spoke out
against slavery and for womens rights.
65Elizabeth Cady Stanton fought for womens
suffrage, or the right to vote.
66The first national womens right convention was
held in Seneca Falls, NY.
67Abigail Adams, wife of President John Adams,
promoted rights for women in voting and education.
68The Republican Party was formed in 1854 to oppose
the spread of slavery to the new territories.
69In 1860, Republican candidate Abe Lincoln was
elected President.
70South Carolina and other Southern states feared
Lincoln would abolish slavery.
71Southern States seceded, or left, the Union and
formed new country called Confederate States of
America.
72In 1861, Southerners attacked Fort Sumter,
marking start of Civil War.
73The North was also known as the Union.
74The South was known as the Confederacy.
75The North had a larger population.
76North had more factories and grew more food.
77Union also had superior transportation system.
78Confederates had better military leaders.
79Southerners were committed to fight for their
cause.
80South only had to fight a defensive war.
81Abe Lincoln was President of Union. Jefferson
Davis was President of Confederacy.
82Robert E. Lee was leader of Southern Army.
Ulysses S. Grant was leader of Union Army.
83Abe Lincoln presented the Emancipation
Proclamation in 1862.
84It freed all slaves in only the states in
rebellion.
85Emancipation Proclamation gave war a new moral
purpose.
86Civil War ended when Gen. Lee Gen Grant signed
peace treaty at Appomattox Courthouse in 1865.
87The period after the Civil war was called
Reconstruction.
88The Southern economy was in ruins.
89North had to decide how the Southern states would
be readmitted into the Union.
90Abe Lincoln was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth.
91Vice President Andrew Johnson then took office.
92Carpetbaggers were people from the North who
moved south during Reconstruction.
93Scalawags were White Southerners who opposed the
Confederacy and support Northern Reconstruction.
94The 13th amendment abolished slavery.
95The 14th Amendment gave all people born in the
U.S. citizenship.
9614th amendment also provided citizens with due
process of law and equal protection under the
law.
97The 15th amendment gave the right to vote to all
former slaves (men only).