Title: U.S. History
1U.S. History
2F.O.A. (Bellwork)
- The Supreme Courts decision in the 1803 case
Marbury v. Madison is an example of - A) checks and balances
- B) reserved powers
- C) delegated powers
- D) dual sovereignty
3F.O.A. (Bellwork)
- Why did President Jefferson agree to buy
Louisiana from France? - A) He wanted to learn more about the lands and
people east of the Mississippi River. - B) He believed that the United States would
benefit from the purchase. - C) He wanted to end the French threat in North
America. - D) He hoped to increase the presidents
constitutional powers.
4EQs
- Who is Andrew Jackson? (8.4 spi 9)
- What were the causes and effects of the Lewis and
Clark expedition? (8.5 spi 4) - What were the causes and effects of the War of
1812? (8.5 spi 4) - What were some of the major battles of the War of
1812? (8.5 spi 4)
5Rest of the week
- Today SWAT game
- Thursday Quiz
- Friday Timeline
6HOMEWORK
- Turn in your National Anthem.
7SWAT game
8Which president made the Louisiana purchase?
- John Adams Thomas Jefferson
- George Washington James Monroe
9The Supreme Courts ability to declare an act of
Congress unconstitutional is called what?
- Checks and balances reserved powers
- Dual sovereignty judicial review
10Why was the Lewis and Clark expedition
significant?
- Introduced coal Improved relations
- with Indians
- Improved U.S. knowledge Led to settlement
- of the west of the Southwest
11What was it called when the U.S. stopped trading
with everyone?
- Stamp Act Boycott
- Embargo Act None of the Above
12Why did the U.S. make the Louisiana Purchase?
- It would help us It would make peace
- Wanted trade with Indians It would hurt Britain
13What did Marbury v. Madison do?
- Established judicial review Established
checks/balances - Said Supreme Court can only All of the Above
- hear certain types of cases
14How much did the U.S. pay for the Louisiana
Purchase?
- 10 million 15 million
- 20 million 30 million
15Why did France sell U.S. the Louisiana Territory?
- Needed money for war Tired of owning it
- Louisiana is far away None of the Above
16Why did Britain not try to take New Orleans?
- Thought U.S. had Not prepared
- 20,000 troops
- Thought it would lose Thought U.S. had
- 10,000 troops
17Which of the following did the U.S. win in the
War of 1812?
- Battle of McHenry Washington, D.C.
- Fort Detroit Fort Sumter
18Which Native American wanted to unite the tribes?
- Sitting Bull Sacagawea
- Tecumseh Pocahantas
19Why did the U.S. want war with Britain?
- Britain aided Indians We like war
- Were still mad at Britain To help France
20What is a War Hawk?
- A Congressman for war A Congressman
- against war
- Any American for war Any American against
war
21Which group was opposed to the War of 1812?
- Democratic/Republicans Federalists
- Whigs Tories
22Which of the following was an effect of the War
of 1812?
- Increased Patriotism Less business
- Indians were happy None of the Above
23Who was president during the War of 1812?
- John Adams James Monroe
- Thomas Jefferson James Madison
24Which is true of the Alien and Sedition Act?
- Violated the First Amendment Got Adams
- fired
- Tried to force out the French All of the Above
25In which event did the French try to get money
from the U.S.?
- ABC Affair Quasi-War
- Continental Congress XYZ Affair
26Who wrote the National Anthem?
- Andrew Jackson Alexander Hamilton
- Francis Scott Key James Madison
27Which president acquired Florida?
- James Monroe James Madison
- Thomas Jefferson John Adams
28Which president started precedent?
- Thomas Jefferson John Adams
- Alexander Hamilton George Washington
29What is a principle or rule established in the
past?
- Law rule
- Amendment Precedent
30The British torched which of the following?
- Capitol Lincoln Memorial
- White House The Mint
31Why was New Orleans important in the War of 1812?
- Trade Travel
- Both Neither
32The U.S. lost which battle in the War of 1812?
- Battle of New Orleans Fort McHenry
- Washington, D.C. None of the Above
33Mr. Ezzell almost got thrown out of which place?
- White House Capitol
- Smithsonian The Mint