click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
History Simulation
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Jamestown was founded in | 1607 |
Declaration of Independence was signed on | July 4, 1776 |
The United States Constitution was written in the year | 1787 |
Louisiana purchase was in the year | 1803 |
Civil War was fought in the years | 1861 - 1865 |
The first battle of the American Revolution: | Concord, 1775 |
The turning point in the American Revolution: | Battle of Saratoga, 1777 |
The end of the American Revolution: | Battle of Yorktown, 1781 |
The treaty that ended the American Revolution: | Treaty of Paris 1783 |
The first shots of the Civil War were fired at * on * | Fort Sumter, April 12, 1861 |
The turning point in the Civil War | Battle of Gettysburg - Northern Victory |
The capture of this city in 1863 gave the North control over the Mississippi river | Vicksburg |
Where General Lee surrendered to General Grant | Appomattox Court House |
A strong sense of loyalty to a state or section instead of to the whole country | Sectionalism |
A campaign against the sale or drinking of alcohol. | Temperance Movement |
The first representative assembly in the new world | Virginia House of Burgesses |
The freedom of private business to operate competitively with little government regulation | Free enterprise |
People that supported strong national government | Federalists |
An idea towards society in the late 1700s based on the belief that the good virtue and morality of the people was essential to sustain the republican form of government. | Republicanism |
The first document that limited the power of the government | Magna Carta 1215 |
The basis for the American Bill of Rights | The English Bill of Rights |
The first American Constitution | Articles of Confederation |
A policy of establishing the principles and procedures for the orderly expansion of the United States. | Northwest Ordinance |
An agreement signed by Pilgrims to create fair laws for the good of the colony. First example of self government in the North America | Mayflower Compact |
The Federalist papers were written to defend the constitution. Written by: | Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, and James Madison |
Written by Lincoln to dedicate a cemetery for soldiers who died in the Battle of Gettysburg | Gettysburg Address |
Created two houses in Congress - one based on population and one with equal representation | The Great Compromise |
A statement written by woman's rights supporters that was modeled after the Declaration of Independence | The Declaration of Sentiments |
Founded the Sons of Liberty and Committees of Correspondence. Loud mouth Boston patriot who complained taxing the colonies was unfair | Samuel Adams |
Andrew Jackson's vice president and supporter of the South before and during the war | John C. Calhoun |
Was a powerful Kentucky Congressman and Senator who proposed the Missouri Compromise and the Compromise of 1850 | Henry Clay |
Massachusetts Congressman and Senator who spoke for the North and preservation of the Union | Daniel Webster |
President of the Confederacy | Jefferson Davis |
General of the Northern army | Ulysses S. Grant, 1863 - 1865. He was the General of the Union Army's western campaign before. |
General of the Southern army | Robert E. Lee, 1861 - 65 |
member of the Virginia House of Burgesses "Give me liberty or give me death" | Patrick Henry |
Father of the Constitution | James Madison |
Former slave who became the best-know black abolitionist in the country | Frederick Douglas |
An escaped slave who became a conductor on the Underground Railroad. | Harriet Tubman |
Organized the Seneca Falls Convention and created the Women's Rights Movement in the US | Elizabeth Cady Stanton |
Known as the "Father of Education" | Horace Mann |
An African American regiment during the Civil War that played a key role in the attach of Fort Wagner | The 54th Massachusetts Infantry |
Court Case that set up judicial review | Marbury vs. Madison |
Court decision counting slaves as property not people | Dred Scott vs. Sanford |
Abraham Lincoln was elected in the year | 1860 |
The capital of the Confederacy | Richmond, Virginia |
First REAL battle of the Civil War | Battle of Bull Run - long and bloody |
Bloodiest Civil War battle | Battle of Antietam, on September 17, 1862. North won |
Emancipation Proclamation issued on | January 1, 1863 |
This general was called to apply "Total War" to the South in 1864 | General William Tecumseh Sherman. Became known as "Sherman's march to the sea" |
The Bank of the United States opened in the year | 1791 |
Jay's Treaty was in the year | 1794 |
Pickney's Treaty was with the country of: | Spain |
Treaty which ended the war of 1812 | Treaty of Ghent |
The boundaries of Florida are settled in this treaty | Adams-Onis Treaty |
George Washington was president from the years: | 1789 - 1797 |
The first political parties: Federalist Party led by * and Democratic-Republican Party led by * | Alexander Hamilton, Thomas Jefferson |
the election of 1800 caused what amendment | the 12th amendment |
The Embargo Act was in the year | 1807 |
The Missouri Compromise and The Monroe Doctrine were both done by president: | Monroe |
Meeting of colonial delegates in September 1774 | 1st Continental Congress |
A rebellion of farmers due to their inability to pay taxes | Shays' Rebellion |
Meeting of 55 Delegates in May of 1787, to try to improve the Articles of Confederation | Constitutional Convention |
proposed 3 branches of government with a two house legislature | Virginia Plan |
Proposed plan to keep only one legislature. | New Jersey Plan |
The idea that political authority rests with people | NThe idea that political power rests with the people |
The first state to ratify the constitution | Delaware |
Large farms that grew only one kind of crop | plantation |
The transfer of plants and animals from Europe to the Americas | Columbian Exchange |
He introduced tobacco which saved Jamestown | John Rolfe |
Religious group that left England to escape religious persecution | pilgrims |
Thousands of Puritans flock to the New World between 1630 and 1640 | Great Migration |
Kicked out of Massachusetts for claiming God spike directly to her | Anne Hutchinson |
The 4 New England Colonies: | Connecticut, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Massachusetts (CHIMNE) |
The 4 Middle Colonies: | New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware (JYPD) |
The 5 Southern Colonies: | Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia |
Spiritual revival that swept the colonies in the 1730's and 1740's | Great Awakening |
The Age of Reason | Enlightenment |
Ben Franklin's unsuccessful attempt to unite the colonies | Albany Plan of Union |
War between French and English for control of North America - Ohio River Valley | French and Indian War |
British tax on glass, paper, lead, and tea | Townshend Acts |
Punishment for the Boston Tea Party | Coercive (Intolerable) Acts |
Wrongful taking of power | Usurpations |
Washington crosses this river on Christmas night, 1776, to surprise the Hessians | Delaware Rivers |
governor of Spanish Louisiana, when Spain entered the war against Britain in 1779. | Bernardo de Galvez |
American naval hero who famously said, "I have not yet begun to fight" | John Paul Jones |
Became close friend of General Washington. Aided the Patriots with money and supplies. | Marquis de Lafayette |
German who helped train the Patriots at Valley Forge | Friedrich von Steuben |
First written plan of government/constitution in the colonies | Fundamental Orders of Connecticut |