Unit 2: Articles of Confederation to War of 1812 Flashcards

1
Q

Lack of a strong central government was a result of colonial experiences with the king

A

Articles of Confederation

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2
Q

Congress could not require the British government to honor the Treaty of Paris

A

Ineffective diplomatically

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3
Q

Congress could not collect taxes from the states / Shay’s Rebellion

A

Ineffective economically

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4
Q

Meeting in Philadelphia, 1787

A

Constitutional Convention

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5
Q

Agreement to have a legislative branch with two houses - bicameral

A

Great Compromise / Connecticut Compromise

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6
Q

Representation based on population, directly elected by the people

A

House of Representatives

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7
Q

Equal representation, regardless of population, elected by state legislatures

A

Senate

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8
Q

Promoted the interests of the less densely populated white South

A

Three-fifths Compromise

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9
Q

Supported the Constitution, a stronger national government without the Bill of Rights, and a loose interpretation of the Constitution

A

Federalists

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10
Q

Supported the Constitution with a Bill of Rights, stronger state government, and a strict interpretation of the Constitution

A

Anti-Federalists

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11
Q

Powers were divided so that each branch shared governmental authority

A

Separation of Powers

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12
Q

Although one branch might have a certain power; another branch could check or balance its power

A

Checks and Balances

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13
Q

Congress would not be allowed to interfere with the slave trade for twenty years

A

Slave trade compromise

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14
Q

Series of essays written to explain the Constitution so that the states would ratify (approve) the new government. These essays are still an important source for understanding the Constitution.

A

Federalist Papers

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15
Q

Two levels of government share power

A

Federalism

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16
Q

excise tax on whiskery / create national bank, tariffs, strong national government, government by wealthy, loose interpretation of the Constitution, neutral on the French Revolution

A

Alexander Hamilton

17
Q

strict interpretation of the Constitution, vs. tariffs, states’ rights, government by common man, support the French Revolution

A

Thomas Jefferson

18
Q

-strong central government
-powers in the hands of wealthy
-economy based on industry
-loose interpretation of the Constitution

A

Federalist

19
Q

-strong state governments
-power in the hands of the common people
-economy based on agriculture
-strict interpretation of the Constitution

A

Democratic-Republican

20
Q

equal protection of the law / due process

A

14th Amendment

21
Q

abolition of slavery

A

13th Amendment

22
Q

income tax

A

16th Amendment

23
Q

universal male suffrage (right to vote)

A

15th Amendment

24
Q

prohibition

A

18th Amendment

25
Q

women’s suffrage

A

19th Amendment

26
Q

direct election of senators

A

17th Amendment

27
Q

Three Constitutional Amendments known as the Reconstruction Amendments

A

13, 14, 15

28
Q

Four Constitutional Amendments associated with the Populist and Progressive movements

A

16, 17, 18, 19

29
Q

During the time of John Marshall, in a Supreme Court case, he asserted the importance of the judicial branch in the government by establishing the rule of judicial review.

A

Marbury v. Madison

30
Q
A