Foreign Policy 1790s
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The document summarizes several key events in American foreign policy in the 1790s that established precedents: 1) The Citizen Genet incident in 1793 involved a French diplomat who attempted to rally American support for France and undermine American neutrality, setting precedents for relations with France. 2) Jay's Treaty in 1795 addressed trade issues with Britain and the seizure of American ships and goods, establishing precedents for Anglo-American trade. 3) The Pinckney's Treaty in 1795 gave the U.S. access to New Orleans and addressed border disputes with Spain, setting precedents for U.S.-Spanish relations. 4) The XYZ Affair in 1798 involved French
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During Washington's presidency as the first president of the United States:
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2) Hamilton established an ambitious financial program that included funding the national debt, establishing the national bank, and implementing an excise tax on whiskey that led to the Whiskey Rebellion.
3) Political parties began emerging, with the Federalists supporting a strong central government and the Republicans advocating for states' rights, foreshadowing future partisan divisions.
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Under Washington's presidency, the United States faced challenges from Native American tribes encouraged by the British in the Northwest Territory. General "Mad" Anthony Wayne defeated the tribes at the Battle of Fallen Timbers, forcing them to cede land. The French Revolution initially had American support but grew unpopular as the Reign of Terror began, dividing Federalists and Republicans. Washington declared American neutrality in the war between France and Britain. Britain's impressment of American sailors led to tensions until the signing of Jay's Treaty, which secured peace for 20 years but was unpopular. Washington retired after warning against political division and foreign entanglements.
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The document summarizes key events in US foreign relations in the 1790s. It discusses the French Revolution and the divided American reaction to it. It then outlines the US policy of neutrality and tensions with the new French minister Citizen Genet. It also describes the Jay Treaty negotiated with Britain to avoid war over trade issues and territorial disputes. Finally, it discusses the Pinckney Treaty that resolved a border dispute between the US and Spain and reopened access to New Orleans.
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The document summarizes the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which ended the Mexican-American War. Key terms of the treaty included Mexico's recognition of Texas annexation and ceding of territory that became parts of western United States. Mexico was paid $15 million and its citizens in the ceded territory received U.S. citizenship. Disputes later arose over the boundaries of Texas that were resolved in the Compromise of 1850.
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The document provides an overview of key events and developments during the American Revolutionary period and early American republic, including the causes of the Revolution, major battles and turning points of the war, the aftermath and challenges of establishing an independent nation, the ratification of the Constitution and debates between Federalists and Anti-Federalists, foreign relations issues in the 1790s, and the eventual decline of the Federalist party in the 1800 election.
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The document outlines key events and decisions during George Washington's presidency from 1789-1797, including establishing precedents like the cabinet and Judiciary Act, securing borders through treaties like Jay's Treaty and Pinckney's Treaty, and advocating for a policy of neutrality in foreign affairs while warning against political parties. It also summarizes Alexander Hamilton's economic plan and the debates between the Federalists and Democratic-Republicans over the role and power of the federal government.
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The document summarizes key events related to American imperialism following the Spanish-American War of 1898. The war resulted in the U.S. gaining control of former Spanish colonies like Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. It also discusses Theodore Roosevelt's role in advocating for construction of the Panama Canal and his use of "Dollar Diplomacy" to expand American influence in Latin America. The document also provides details on policies like the Platt Amendment limiting Cuba's sovereignty and the Open Door Policy regarding foreign influence in China.
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Washington wanted the United States to remain neutral in foreign affairs following the French Revolution due to concerns that honoring an alliance treaty with France would compromise neutrality. He issued the Neutrality Proclamation stating the US would not support either side in the war between France and England and forbade Americans from aiding either country. However, remaining neutral was difficult as warring European nations seized American ships. John Jay negotiated Jay's Treaty with Britain to address some issues but it did not fully protect neutral American shipping rights. In his Farewell Address, Washington advised staying out of European affairs.
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During Washington's presidency as the first president of the United States:
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2) Hamilton established an ambitious financial program that included funding the national debt, establishing the national bank, and implementing an excise tax on whiskey that led to the Whiskey Rebellion.
3) Political parties began emerging, with the Federalists supporting a strong central government and the Republicans advocating for states' rights, foreshadowing future partisan divisions.
4.3 Troubles At Home & Abroad
Under Washington's presidency, the United States faced challenges from Native American tribes encouraged by the British in the Northwest Territory. General "Mad" Anthony Wayne defeated the tribes at the Battle of Fallen Timbers, forcing them to cede land. The French Revolution initially had American support but grew unpopular as the Reign of Terror began, dividing Federalists and Republicans. Washington declared American neutrality in the war between France and Britain. Britain's impressment of American sailors led to tensions until the signing of Jay's Treaty, which secured peace for 20 years but was unpopular. Washington retired after warning against political division and foreign entanglements.
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Similar to Foreign Policy 1790s
Section 2 Notes
1) During the 1790s, the new United States faced challenges from powerful European nations like Great Britain, France, and Spain as it established itself on the global stage.
2) The U.S. was militarily weak compared to these countries, having a small army and no navy. This led nations like Britain and Barbary pirates to harass American ships and seize sailors.
3) To deal with these threats, the U.S. pursued treaties like the Jay Treaty with Britain and Pinckney's Treaty with Spain to secure trade rights and withdrawal of foreign troops from U.S. territory.
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The French and Indian War from 1756 to 1763 caused Britain to rethink its American empire in three key ways. It increased Britain's colonial holdings but also greatly increased its war debts. The bitter treatment of colonials by British officers during the war created tensions that would intensify. In response, Britain passed new taxes and laws like the Proclamation of 1763 and Stamp Act to tighten control and pay off war debts, igniting conflicts with the colonies over representation and authority.
French And Indian War
The document summarizes key events of the French and Indian War (1756-1763) and its aftermath, including increased tensions between the British and American colonists. It led to Britain gaining territory in North America and India while deeply increasing its war debts. This caused the British Parliament to pass new taxes and laws to raise revenue from the colonies, sparking conflicts over taxation and representation that contributed to the growing colonial independence movement.
French and Indian War
The document summarizes key events of the French and Indian War (1756-1763) and its aftermath, including increased tensions between the British and American colonists. It led to Britain gaining territory in North America and India while deeply increasing its war debts. This caused the British Parliament to pass new taxes and laws to raise revenue from the colonies, sparking conflicts over taxation and representation that contributed to the growing colonial independence movement.
French andindianwar
The document summarizes the key events of the French and Indian War (1756-1763) and the aftermath that led to growing tensions between the British colonies in North America. It discusses how the war united the colonies against a common enemy but also created bitterness towards British rule. After Britain's victory, measures like the Proclamation of 1763 and new taxes imposed by the Townshend Acts caused backlash from colonists and resistance grew to Parliament's authority over the colonies.
American revolution
The American Revolution began with protests against British taxes and control over the colonies. The First Continental Congress organized resistance efforts through economic boycotts. Armed conflict broke out at Lexington and Concord in 1775, starting the war. Key battles like Bunker Hill showed the colonists could stand up to the British. The Declaration of Independence was adopted in 1776. Though the British had more resources, the colonists prevailed through resilience and the entry of France as an ally in 1778. The war ended with the British surrender at Yorktown in 1781 and recognition of American independence in the 1783 Treaty of Paris.
AP Unisted States History Jeopardy unit 2
This Jeopardy game covered topics related to early US history from the 1790s through the Monroe administration. Categories included figures like Jefferson, Hamilton, and Madison; events like the Louisiana Purchase, War of 1812, and Embargo Act of 1807; and concepts like the Federalist vs Republican debate and Washington's Farewell Address. The player (Jefferson) answered questions correctly about Lewis and Clark, the Alien and Sedition Acts, Louisiana Purchase, reduction of the military, and more.
Battle on the High Seas- Ottoman vs. USA
The Barbary Wars: America's Path to Global Dominance
During the reigns of Sultan Bayezid II and Sultan Selim I, the Ottoman Navy experienced significant expansion. This growth led to the appointment of Barbaros Hayreddin as Grand Admiral in 1534. With strategic prowess, the Ottomans achieved dominance at sea, earning the moniker "Sultans of the Seas." Their naval might extended to the Atlantic, compelling even Britain to pay tribute.
Under the Articles of Confederation, the United States faced minimal threats from Barbary pirates until 1785. It was during this year that Algerian pirates seized the Maria and the Dauphin, prompting diplomatic appeals and ransom demands.
In 1795, after failed negotiations and tragic losses, the United States signed a treaty with Algiers. This treaty signaled the nation's resolve to protect its maritime interests. Subsequent conflicts with Tripoli and the decisive actions of leaders like Thomas Jefferson and Commodore Edward Preble marked the beginning of America's rise as a maritime power.
The first Barbary War saw daring raids led by Captain William Eaton, culminating in the capture of Tripoli's second city, Derna. Peace settlements followed, showcasing America's commitment to free trade and diplomacy.
The Second Barbary War, fought in 1815, marked a decisive victory for the United States against Tripoli, Tunis, and Algiers. Commodore Stephen Decatur's treaty with Algeria solidified America's position in the Mediterranean, ending the era of Barbary piracy.
After the war ended, the United States and European countries ceased giving money to the pirate states. This change signaled the decline of piracy in the region, which had been a significant problem during the Ottoman Empire's rule from the 16th to the 18th centuries.
The Barbary Wars epitomize America's journey from maritime triumphs to global power status. Through strategic alliances, diplomatic negotiations, and decisive military action, the United States challenged piracy, safeguarded its economic interests, and asserted its dominance on the world stage. These conflicts marked pivotal moments in American history, shaping its trajectory towards becoming a dominant force in international affairs.
Westward Expansion
The document discusses several key events in early 19th century America, including the Louisiana Purchase of 1803 whereby the United States acquired the Louisiana Territory from France in a deal brokered by President Thomas Jefferson. It also describes the Lewis and Clark Expedition from 1803-1806 that explored the new western lands. Further, it outlines the conflicts between American settlers and Shawnee leader Tecumseh, culminating in the Battle of Tippecanoe in 1811. The document concludes with an overview of the War of 1812 between Britain and the United States and the signing of the Treaty of Ghent in 1814 that ended hostilities.
apush period 3American revolution
This document provides background information on the events leading up to the American Revolution. It discusses the French and Indian War and its aftermath, including the Proclamation of 1763 which prohibited colonial settlement west of the Appalachian Mountains. It then covers the various Acts passed by the British Parliament that angered the colonists, such as the Stamp Act, Townshend Acts, and Intolerable Acts, which imposed taxes and other restrictions on the colonies and limited their autonomy. The document also describes key events that increased tensions, like the Boston Massacre and the Boston Tea Party, demonstrating the growing conflict between the colonies and Britain that ultimately led to the American Revolution.
French And Indian War
The French and Indian War was a military conflict between Great Britain and France over control of North America from 1754 to 1763. The war began in the Ohio Valley, where the British and French competed for control. The French had strong alliances with Native American tribes, giving them initial advantages. In 1763, the Treaty of Paris ended the war, ceding French North American territories to Britain. As a result of the war, tensions grew between the British and colonists.
The french and indian war
The French and Indian War was a conflict between France and Britain over land in North America from 1754 to 1763. The war began with skirmishes between French and British forces over forts in the Ohio Valley. George Washington's surrender of Fort Necessity marked an early British defeat. The war escalated into a larger global conflict known as the Seven Years' War. With support from Prime Minister Pitt, British forces went on to capture Quebec in 1759 and Montreal in 1760, defeating the French in North America. The 1763 Treaty of Paris ended the war, ceding French territory east of the Mississippi to Britain. This led to unrest among Native American tribes, including Pontiac's Rebellion against the British from 1763
Apush review-key-concept-3.3-revised-20151
The document provides an overview of Key Concept 3.3 from the AP US History curriculum framework, which discusses migration, competition over resources and boundaries, and intensifying conflicts among peoples and nations in North America from 1754-1800. It summarizes the Northwest Land Ordinance of 1787, relations with Native Americans post-Revolutionary War, the development of frontier cultures, diplomatic initiatives like the Jay's Treaty and Pinckney's Treaty, and the warnings in George Washington's Farewell Address against political parties and permanent foreign alliances. Test questions may focus on the achievements of the Northwest Land Ordinance, reasons for the emergence of political parties, and issues that led to the creation of political parties in the early
His 121 ch 5 revolutionary war
Surveys Major events from the Revolutionary War 1776-1783; Discusses relative strengths and weaknesses of the colonies and Great Britain; the strengths and weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation; Shays Rebellion
Madison And The War Of 1812
The document summarizes key events and outcomes of the War of 1812 between the United States and Britain. It describes the political tensions and military engagements that led to the war, including British interference on America's western frontier and attacks on American shipping. It then outlines several major battles on land and sea, as well as campaigns led by figures like Andrew Jackson. The document concludes with an overview of the Treaty of Ghent that ended the war in 1814 and some post-war diplomatic agreements.
The French And Indian War
The document summarizes the French and Indian War from 1754 to 1763 between Britain and France over control of North America. Key events included the joining of forces by American colonists and the British against their common enemies, the French and Indian forces. While an alliance was formed out of necessity, tensions grew between the colonists and British forces over military organization, financing, and treatment. The war resulted in victory for Britain and the loss of French North American territories, but it deeply indebted Britain and united the colonists against them, laying the groundwork for the American Revolution.
The French And Indian War
The document summarizes the French and Indian War from 1754 to 1763 between Britain and France over control of North America. Key events included the joining of forces by American colonists and the British against their common enemies, the French and Indian forces. While this created unity among the colonies for the first time, it also increased tensions between the colonists and British due to differences in military organization, financing, and discipline. The war ultimately resulted in a British victory with the 1763 Treaty of Paris, but it greatly enlarged Britain's debt and contempt for the colonials, fueling discontent that would contribute to the American Revolution.
The French and Indian War
The French and Indian War began in 1754 due to competing territorial claims between France and Britain in the Ohio Valley region of North America. Initial battles involved the British under George Washington being defeated by the French at Fort Necessity. In 1755, British General Braddock was killed in an ambush by French and Native American forces. The war escalated into the global Seven Years War between the major European powers. With increased resources, the British reversed their fortunes, capturing Quebec in 1759 and Montreal in 1760, eliminating France's North American empire. The 1763 Treaty of Paris ended the war, ceding French lands east of the Mississippi to Britain.
Standard 3
The main causes of the American Revolution included growing tensions between the British colonies and Britain after the French and Indian War. This was exacerbated by Britain imposing new taxes on the colonies through acts like the Stamp Act and Townshend Acts to pay off war debts. Colonists strongly protested these taxes, leading to events like the Boston Massacre and Boston Tea Party. In response, Britain passed the Intolerable Acts, further angering colonists and pushing them towards declaring independence from Britain.
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This document discusses immigration to American cities between 1860 and 1910. It notes the large growth in city populations during this time period due to immigration and internal migration from rural areas. Major cities like New York, Chicago, and Philadelphia saw their populations triple or more. The document also examines the living conditions of immigrants in urban tenement housing, as well as early responses to immigration like nativism and calls for restriction.
Westward Ho! 2012
During the 1840s, America expanded greatly westward for several reasons. The annexation of Texas in 1845 following its independence from Mexico increased sectional tensions over the expansion of slavery. Thousands of settlers also migrated westward along trails like the Oregon Trail to newly acquired territories in the West seeking free land, spurred by events like the California Gold Rush of 1849. Religious groups like the Mormons also moved westward during this period of rapid westward expansion and acquisition of new lands.
1990s
The document summarizes major events and trends in the post-Cold War world from the late 1980s to 2000. Key events included the fall of communist governments in Eastern Europe, German reunification, and the dissolution of the Soviet Union. This ushered in an era dominated by global capitalism and free trade. However, the nature and stability of the new world order remained unclear. Domestically, the US grappled with economic challenges and cultural divisions over issues like immigration, race, and family values.
1960s
Lyndon Johnson was sworn in as president on Air Force One after John F. Kennedy's assassination. As president, Johnson outlined his Great Society programs to combat poverty and promote social justice. However, his presidency was also dominated by the escalating Vietnam War. The 1960s saw great social unrest and rise of new social movements advocating for civil rights, women's rights, and environmentalism. It was a turbulent time of both progress and conflict.
The Gilded Age
The Gilded Age saw significant progress and industrialization in America through railroad expansion, technological innovations, and growth of big business. This transformation connected the nation through railroads, expanded the frontier through policies like the Homestead Act, and led to urbanization and the rise of industrial cities. However, this period also saw growing inequality between wealthy industrialists and the working class, as well as struggles for farmers and Native Americans over land and cultural assimilation policies.
Industrialization and reform slideshare
Industrialization and social reforms transformed American life in the early 19th century. [1] Factories using new technologies like the cotton gin drove economic growth and the rise of corporations. [2] Reformers addressed issues like education, women's rights, prisons, and mental healthcare in response to the changes. [3] New social movements also emerged like transcendentalism, utopian societies, and religious revivals during the Second Great Awakening.
Great Depression and the New Deal
The document summarizes FDR and the New Deal programs implemented in response to the Great Depression. It discusses both the First New Deal programs from 1933-1935 focused on relief, recovery, and reform through programs like the CCC, WPA, AAA, and SEC. It also discusses the Second New Deal programs from 1935-1938 which expanded the government's role through the Social Security Act, Wagner Act, and Works Progress Administration among other programs. The Supreme Court initially struck down some programs as unconstitutional but later backed down following FDR's court packing plan. The New Deal had varying levels of support and opposition from groups like Huey Long, Father Coughlin, and Dr. Francis Townsend.
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The document discusses U.S. expansion and imperialism from 1867 to 1905. It outlines the intellectual and strategic motivations for expansion, including the Monroe Doctrine and ideas of Manifest Destiny. Key events discussed include the purchase of Alaska, annexation of Hawaii, the Spanish-American War over Cuba, the Philippine Insurrection, and increased U.S. interventions in Latin America through policies like the Platt Amendment and the creation of the Panama Canal.
Spanish american war plus
The document discusses America's growing involvement in international affairs between 1867-1905. Key events included the purchase of Alaska, annexation of Hawaii, the Spanish-American War over Cuba's independence, and the subsequent insurrection by Filipino allies who also wanted independence. This period saw the rise of American imperialism and expansionism driven by beliefs like Manifest Destiny and the search for new markets and naval stations around the world.
The West And Industrialization
The document discusses the industrialization of the United States in the late 19th century. It describes the expansion of the railroad network, the growth of cities, and the rise of large corporations in industries like steel and oil. It also discusses the effects on workers, including the rise of factory work and growing inequality between rich and poor.
Reconstruction II
The document summarizes key events of Radical Reconstruction from 1867 to 1872. It discusses the Reconstruction Act of 1867 which divided the South into military districts and required new state constitutions. It also mentions the impeachment of President Johnson, the ratification of the 14th and 15th Amendments, and the elections of Ulysses S. Grant in 1868 and 1872 during the rise of Jim Crow laws and the Supreme Court's "separate but equal" ruling in Plessy v. Ferguson.
Reconstruction I
The document discusses the Reconstruction era following the American Civil War. It provides background on Lincoln's assassination and Andrew Johnson taking over as President. It describes Johnson's lenient Presidential Reconstruction plan, which allowed Confederate states to quickly rejoin the Union without protecting the rights of freed slaves. This led Southern states to pass "Black Codes" restricting freedoms of black Americans. Radical Republicans in Congress fought Johnson for control over Reconstruction, seeking to establish citizenship, civil rights, and voting rights through the 14th Amendment.
Slavery in America
The document discusses the history of slavery in early America, including that many Founding Fathers owned slaves, the institution was never mentioned in the Constitution, and the importation of slaves was permitted until 1808. It also describes how Eli Whitney's cotton gin in 1793 made slavery highly profitable, fueling a rapid increase in the slave population from 700,000 in 1790 to over 4 million by 1860 as the South became dominated by cotton production. Abolition movements emerged but were opposed by pro-slavery forces, heightening regional tensions over the issue of expanding slavery into new western territories, which escalated over events like the Dred Scott decision and led to the Civil War.
Macro Inflation and Unemployment
This document provides an overview of macroeconomics, including key macroeconomic concepts and measurements. It discusses that macroeconomics is the study of entire economies and their behavior. It also lists common macroeconomic questions such as what determines economic growth and unemployment. The document defines GDP and its components. It describes how to measure economic growth using durable goods purchases and inflation using the Consumer Price Index. It discusses the goals of full employment, price stability, and economic growth. It also defines different types of unemployment and provides unemployment rate data.
Jefferson's America
The document discusses several key events and precedents from the early national period in the United States under President Thomas Jefferson. It summarizes Jefferson's inaugural address calling for unity between political parties. It also discusses the landmark Supreme Court case Marbury v. Madison in 1803, which established the principle of judicial review. Finally, it lists several important events that occurred under Jefferson's administration, including the Louisiana Purchase, conflicts with Barbary pirates, and economic sanctions like the Embargo Act.
American System
The document discusses several topics from the early 19th century United States, including the War of 1812, the Era of Good Feelings under the Virginia dynasty presidents, and national infrastructure projects like the Erie Canal. It also mentions the Missouri Compromise and debates connecting waterways like the Great Lakes to the Mississippi River to facilitate trade and economic growth across the young nation.
American Colonies
The document summarizes key events and developments in the original 13 American colonies from their founding through the late 18th century. It mentions the gender imbalance in early Jamestown, John Winthrop's vision of the colonies as "a city upon a hill," King Philip's War which devastated Native American populations, the Dominion of New England, the Salem Witch Trials, the Great Awakening religious revival, the French and Indian War, the Proclamation of 1763 and its establishment of a boundary line between the colonies and Native American lands, the Sugar Act, Stamp Act, Townshend Acts, the Boston Tea Party, and the First and Second Continental Congresses leading to the American Revolutionary War.
Westward Ho!!
Key social reforms and educational developments occurred during the first half of the 19th century in America, including:
- Dorothea Dix helped open mental hospitals after reporting on the poor conditions of institutions.
- Horace Mann established public schools in Massachusetts to unite children of different social classes.
- Colleges like Amherst and Oberlin were founded to expand access to education.
- The Smithsonian Institution was established to promote knowledge through collections and research.
Political Parties Beliefs
The document summarizes the major political parties in antebellum America between 1836-1856. The Whig party supported loose construction of the Constitution, nationalists policies like tariffs and internal improvements. The Democratic party advocated for strict construction and opposed federal regulation of slavery. Several other third parties emerged like the Free Soil party in 1848 opposing the spread of slavery and the American party in the 1850s which was anti-immigrant and anti-Catholic. The Republican party was formed in 1854 as an anti-slavery party that attracted former Whigs, northern Democrats and members of other third parties.
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