The american revolution ap
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The American Revolution between 1775-1783 saw the colonies struggle to win independence from Britain through war while also working to establish stable state and national governments. It involved both a military conflict with Great Britain and an internal political struggle. Key events included the Declaration of Independence in 1776, difficulties financing the war under the weak Articles of Confederation, pivotal American victories at Trenton, Princeton, Saratoga, and Yorktown, and eventual recognition of American independence in the 1783 Treaty of Paris after over seven years of war. The outcome was influenced by factors like America's use of guerilla tactics on its home turf against Britain's conventional army, the colonists' resolve to fight for freedom and self-govern
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The american revolution ap
The American Revolution between 1775-1783 saw the colonies struggle to win independence from Britain through war while also working to establish stable state and national governments. It involved both a military conflict with Great Britain as well as an internal political struggle. Key events and figures included the Declaration of Independence in 1776, victories at Trenton and Princeton helping shift momentum, and General Nathaniel Greene's leadership in the South helping draw the British into a prolonged war of attrition and eventually leading to their decisive defeat at Yorktown in 1781, culminating in American independence.
Hw#18
The War of 1812 was caused by tensions between the United States and Britain over maritime rights and the impressment of American sailors. Britain and France were engaged in the Napoleonic Wars and interfered with American merchant shipping. While President Madison attempted diplomacy, harassment of American shipping and the kidnapping of sailors led pro-war factions to push for a declaration of war in 1812. The war ended in stalemate by the Treaty of Ghent in 1814, but the Battle of New Orleans solidified American national pride after the war.
Chapter 9 sec 2 notes
The document discusses American opinions on the French Revolution and Washington's desire for American neutrality in foreign affairs. [1] There were divided American views on the French Revolution, with some supporting the struggle for liberty but others opposing the violence, and Washington issued a proclamation of neutrality to avoid taking sides in the war between France and England. [2] Washington wanted to maintain neutrality as tensions rose between the allies France and England following the revolution, but it was difficult for America to remain neutral as European powers seized American ships. [3] In his farewell address, Washington advised staying out of European affairs.
French and indian war
The document provides background information on the French and Indian War (1754-1763), including:
- The key parties in the war were the French, British, and various Native American groups, who fought over land disputes in the Ohio River Valley.
- As a result of their victory, the British gained control of French territory in Canada and much of the North American mainland east of the Mississippi River under the Treaty of Paris in 1763.
- However, the war increased British debt and tensions with Native American tribes. It also united the American colonies in war but created resentment towards subsequent British policies like the Proclamation Line of 1763 restricting westward colonial expansion.
Hw#13 adams
John Adam's presidency was defined by tensions with Great Britain and France during the Quasi-War. The British attacked American ships bound for Europe, while France grew angry over Jay's Treaty which favored British trade. Adams sent diplomats to France to negotiate, but the French demanded a bribe, fueling anti-French sentiment. Adams signed the controversial Alien and Sedition Acts to deport dangerous aliens and suppress criticism of the government. This increased partisan conflicts between Federalists and Democratic-Republicans over states' rights and federal power.
United States History Ch. 16 Section 1 Notes
The wartime alliance between the United States and Soviet Union broke down as their differing goals for postwar Europe emerged. The Soviets expanded their control over Eastern Europe, establishing satellite states separated from the West by an "Iron Curtain." In response, the US pursued a policy of containment through the Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan, and formation of NATO military alliance. When Stalin blockaded West Berlin, the US organized the Berlin Airlift to supply the city, demonstrating US commitment to containing Soviet expansion.
United States History Ch. 15 Section 5 Notes
1. The document outlines the objectives, terms, and people related to the effects of World War II. It discusses the goals Allied leaders set for the postwar world and steps taken toward international cooperation.
2. It describes how the US emerged from the war as a superpower and took an active role in world affairs, while Stalin reneged on promises for Eastern Europe leading to Cold War tensions.
3. The end of the war saw changes like Japan's occupation and new constitution, China's civil war resuming, and former European colonies gaining independence.
2.foreign policy
The document outlines the key aspects of US foreign policy from the mid-19th century to the early 20th century:
- The Monroe Doctrine established the US's opposition to European colonialism in the Americas.
- Manifest Destiny promoted US expansion across North America.
- The US followed a policy of neutrality and having little political connection with other nations to avoid alliances.
- By the late 19th century, the US emerged as an imperial power, gaining overseas territories in Asia, the Pacific, and Latin America. This was driven by both economic and nationalist reasons.
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The american revolution ap
The American Revolution between 1775-1783 saw the colonies struggle to win independence from Britain through war while also working to establish stable state and national governments. It involved both a military conflict with Great Britain as well as an internal political struggle. Key events and figures included the Declaration of Independence in 1776, victories at Trenton and Princeton helping shift momentum, and General Nathaniel Greene's leadership in the South helping draw the British into a prolonged war of attrition and eventually leading to their decisive defeat at Yorktown in 1781, culminating in American independence.
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The War of 1812 was caused by tensions between the United States and Britain over maritime rights and the impressment of American sailors. Britain and France were engaged in the Napoleonic Wars and interfered with American merchant shipping. While President Madison attempted diplomacy, harassment of American shipping and the kidnapping of sailors led pro-war factions to push for a declaration of war in 1812. The war ended in stalemate by the Treaty of Ghent in 1814, but the Battle of New Orleans solidified American national pride after the war.
Chapter 9 sec 2 notes
The document discusses American opinions on the French Revolution and Washington's desire for American neutrality in foreign affairs. [1] There were divided American views on the French Revolution, with some supporting the struggle for liberty but others opposing the violence, and Washington issued a proclamation of neutrality to avoid taking sides in the war between France and England. [2] Washington wanted to maintain neutrality as tensions rose between the allies France and England following the revolution, but it was difficult for America to remain neutral as European powers seized American ships. [3] In his farewell address, Washington advised staying out of European affairs.
French and indian war
The document provides background information on the French and Indian War (1754-1763), including:
- The key parties in the war were the French, British, and various Native American groups, who fought over land disputes in the Ohio River Valley.
- As a result of their victory, the British gained control of French territory in Canada and much of the North American mainland east of the Mississippi River under the Treaty of Paris in 1763.
- However, the war increased British debt and tensions with Native American tribes. It also united the American colonies in war but created resentment towards subsequent British policies like the Proclamation Line of 1763 restricting westward colonial expansion.
Hw#13 adams
John Adam's presidency was defined by tensions with Great Britain and France during the Quasi-War. The British attacked American ships bound for Europe, while France grew angry over Jay's Treaty which favored British trade. Adams sent diplomats to France to negotiate, but the French demanded a bribe, fueling anti-French sentiment. Adams signed the controversial Alien and Sedition Acts to deport dangerous aliens and suppress criticism of the government. This increased partisan conflicts between Federalists and Democratic-Republicans over states' rights and federal power.
United States History Ch. 16 Section 1 Notes
The wartime alliance between the United States and Soviet Union broke down as their differing goals for postwar Europe emerged. The Soviets expanded their control over Eastern Europe, establishing satellite states separated from the West by an "Iron Curtain." In response, the US pursued a policy of containment through the Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan, and formation of NATO military alliance. When Stalin blockaded West Berlin, the US organized the Berlin Airlift to supply the city, demonstrating US commitment to containing Soviet expansion.
United States History Ch. 15 Section 5 Notes
1. The document outlines the objectives, terms, and people related to the effects of World War II. It discusses the goals Allied leaders set for the postwar world and steps taken toward international cooperation.
2. It describes how the US emerged from the war as a superpower and took an active role in world affairs, while Stalin reneged on promises for Eastern Europe leading to Cold War tensions.
3. The end of the war saw changes like Japan's occupation and new constitution, China's civil war resuming, and former European colonies gaining independence.
2.foreign policy
The document outlines the key aspects of US foreign policy from the mid-19th century to the early 20th century:
- The Monroe Doctrine established the US's opposition to European colonialism in the Americas.
- Manifest Destiny promoted US expansion across North America.
- The US followed a policy of neutrality and having little political connection with other nations to avoid alliances.
- By the late 19th century, the US emerged as an imperial power, gaining overseas territories in Asia, the Pacific, and Latin America. This was driven by both economic and nationalist reasons.
Cold War Guide
The document provides information about life in the United States during the 1950s following World War II. It discusses the economic boom and growth of suburbs driven by increased automobile ownership and highway construction. New technologies like television and consumer goods became popular. The Cold War and spread of communism abroad led to policies aimed at containment and alliances like NATO. Conflicts in Korea and Vietnam highlighted divisions over intervention. Political cartoons reflected tensions between the US and Soviet Union during this era.
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1. In 1914, nationalism, militarism, imperialism, and entangling alliances combined to drag Europe into World War I. The assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand triggered a chain of events that drew allies on both sides into a bloody conflict.
2. As the war bogged down in trench warfare on the Western Front, the United States initially remained neutral. However, German attacks on American ships like the Lusitania and the Zimmermann Telegram turned public opinion toward intervention.
3. In April 1917, President Wilson asked Congress to declare war on Germany and its allies after Germany resumed unrestricted submarine warfare, sinking ships bound for Britain including those carrying American civilians. The United
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Wilson hoped to establish a new world order through his Fourteen Points and the creation of the League of Nations. However, other nations at the Treaty of Versailles imposed a harsh treaty on Germany for reparations. Wilson's stubbornness and refusal to compromise led the US Senate to reject the Treaty and the League of Nations. This rejection contributed to further tensions in Europe and a lack of enforcement of the treaty terms, which historians link to the start of World War II.
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1. After WWII, the US and USSR emerged as rival superpowers competing for global influence, leading to tensions in Europe and the establishment of communist governments in Eastern Europe under Stalin.
2. In response, the US formulated the policy of containment to prevent the spread of communism and provided aid to Greece and Turkey through the Truman Doctrine, marking the beginning of the Cold War.
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There were four main reasons that motivated the U.S. to become an imperial power in the late 19th century: 1) Economic motivations including the need for new markets and resources to fuel industrial growth; 2) Military and political motivations to build American influence and naval power to compete with European empires; 3) Cultural and ideological beliefs in social Darwinism and the white man's burden to spread American civilization; 4) Nationalist motivations as the closing of the western frontier threatened American identity and prosperity.
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The document discusses the causes of the Spanish-American War in 1898 that led the United States to declare war on Spain. It identifies four main factors: 1) The Cuban War of Independence from 1895 where Cubans rebelled against brutal Spanish rule seeking independence; 2) The explosion of the USS Maine in Havana harbor in 1898 that killed 260 Americans and was blamed on Spain; 3) A letter from the Spanish Ambassador insulting President McKinley that angered Americans; 4) Yellow journalism from newspapers like Hearst that exaggerated pro-war stories and appealed to American patriotism. Together these factors increased tensions and pushed President McKinley to ask Congress to declare war on Spain in April 1898.
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The document discusses the events leading up to the United States entering World War I on the side of the Allies against Germany. It provides context around the naval arms race between Britain and Germany, the sinking of ships like the Lusitania that killed Americans, and the interception of the Zimmermann Telegram proposing a German alliance with Mexico against the U.S. While there was debate in the U.S. over entering the war, the document suggests British manipulation may have influenced American involvement for economic reasons, though others saw German actions as provocations necessitating joining the fight.
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Monroe Doctrine
The Monroe Doctrine established that European powers should not interfere or colonize in the Americas. It was a response to concerns that European powers, through the Holy Alliance, wanted to reestablish control over former Spanish colonies that had gained independence. While not an actual law, the doctrine asserted that further European colonization in the Americas would be viewed as aggression towards the United States. It supported Washington's isolationist policies and established the US as the dominant power in the Americas.
US History Ch. 9 Section 1
1. The United States pursued an aggressive role in Latin America after the Spanish-American War, encouraging investment and political influence. This engendered anti-American sentiment as native populations felt their independence threatened.
2. Theodore Roosevelt expanded the Monroe Doctrine with his Roosevelt Corollary, asserting America's right to intervene to prevent European intervention and promote stability. He used "big stick diplomacy" backed by military force.
3. Woodrow Wilson proclaimed a policy of "moral diplomacy" but still intervened in Mexico and elsewhere in Latin America, sending troops after attacks along the Mexican border.
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George Washington faced difficult foreign policy decisions early in his presidency regarding the French Revolution. While Thomas Jefferson supported aiding France as an ally from the Revolutionary War, Alexander Hamilton and John Adams opposed getting involved due to the violence and non-democratic nature of the revolution. Washington ultimately chose to declare American neutrality and not take sides between France and Britain. In his farewell address, Washington warned against long-term alliances with foreign nations and advocated for minimal political connections abroad.
Becoming a World Power - World War I
The First World War began in 1914 and lasted until 1918. It involved many of the world's major powers aligned in two opposing military alliances: the Allies and the Central Powers. The US initially remained neutral, but was drawn into the war in 1917 by Germany's unrestricted submarine warfare and the Zimmerman Telegram. After four years of costly trench warfare that saw new technologies increase casualties, Germany and its allies surrendered in November 1918. The Treaty of Versailles formally ended the war the following year.
The great war
The document provides information on the causes and events of World War I. It discusses the militarism, alliances, nationalism, and imperialism that contributed to the outbreak of war. It then describes how the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand led Austria-Hungary to declare war on Serbia, starting a chain reaction as allies joined the fighting on both sides. The major powers involved in World War I are identified as the Central Powers of Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, and the Ottoman Empire versus the Allied Powers of Great Britain, Russia, France, Japan, and later the U.S. and Italy. Key events during the war like the Christmas truce and the sinking of the Lusitania
American revolution
The document summarizes major battles and events of the American Revolution from 1775 to 1781, including Benedict Arnold and Ethan Allen's capture of Fort Ticonderoga in 1775, Henry Knox moving artillery to Dorchester Heights in 1776, Washington's defeat in New York but subsequent victories at Trenton and Princeton in 1776-1777, the failed Saratoga campaign by General Burgoyne that convinced France to ally with America, the British occupation of Philadelphia and American winter encampment at Valley Forge, the British shift of focus to the southern colonies in 1780, and the decisive American victory at Yorktown in 1781 with help from French forces, culminating in American independence with the 1783 Treaty
Vocabulary unit 9
The Cold War lasted from 1945 to 1991 and involved political and military tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union. Key events included the Yalta and Potsdam conferences dividing post-WWII Europe, the Truman Doctrine providing aid to countries resisting communism, and the erection of the Berlin Wall in 1961 separating East and West Berlin. Other notable developments were the Space and Arms Races, wars in Korea and Vietnam, and Mao Zedong's rule in China including the Great Leap Forward and Cultural Revolution.
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US History Ch. 10 Section 1 Notes
1. In 1914, nationalism, militarism, imperialism, and entangling alliances combined to drag Europe into World War I. The assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand triggered a chain of events that drew allies on both sides into a bloody conflict.
2. As the war bogged down in trench warfare on the Western Front, the United States initially remained neutral. However, German attacks on American ships like the Lusitania and the Zimmermann Telegram turned public opinion toward intervention.
3. In April 1917, President Wilson asked Congress to declare war on Germany and its allies after Germany resumed unrestricted submarine warfare, sinking ships bound for Britain including those carrying American civilians. The United
Ap treaty of versailles
Wilson hoped to establish a new world order through his Fourteen Points and the creation of the League of Nations. However, other nations at the Treaty of Versailles imposed a harsh treaty on Germany for reparations. Wilson's stubbornness and refusal to compromise led the US Senate to reject the Treaty and the League of Nations. This rejection contributed to further tensions in Europe and a lack of enforcement of the treaty terms, which historians link to the start of World War II.
Truman doctrine and containment
1. After WWII, the US and USSR emerged as rival superpowers competing for global influence, leading to tensions in Europe and the establishment of communist governments in Eastern Europe under Stalin.
2. In response, the US formulated the policy of containment to prevent the spread of communism and provided aid to Greece and Turkey through the Truman Doctrine, marking the beginning of the Cold War.
3. The Cold War escalated with the development of nuclear weapons by both sides and establishment of opposing military alliances like NATO and the Warsaw Pact.
Hw#35 causes of imperialism
There were four main reasons that motivated the U.S. to become an imperial power in the late 19th century: 1) Economic motivations including the need for new markets and resources to fuel industrial growth; 2) Military and political motivations to build American influence and naval power to compete with European empires; 3) Cultural and ideological beliefs in social Darwinism and the white man's burden to spread American civilization; 4) Nationalist motivations as the closing of the western frontier threatened American identity and prosperity.
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This section summarizes the Allied victory in World War 2 in both Europe and the Pacific. It discusses (1) the D-Day invasion of Normandy on June 6, 1944 which began the liberation of France, (2) the Battle of the Bulge counterattack by German forces that failed, resulting in Allied victory, and (3) President Truman's decision to use atomic bombs against Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945 to force Japan's surrender and avoid a costly land invasion.
1.spanish american war
The document discusses the causes of the Spanish-American War in 1898 that led the United States to declare war on Spain. It identifies four main factors: 1) The Cuban War of Independence from 1895 where Cubans rebelled against brutal Spanish rule seeking independence; 2) The explosion of the USS Maine in Havana harbor in 1898 that killed 260 Americans and was blamed on Spain; 3) A letter from the Spanish Ambassador insulting President McKinley that angered Americans; 4) Yellow journalism from newspapers like Hearst that exaggerated pro-war stories and appealed to American patriotism. Together these factors increased tensions and pushed President McKinley to ask Congress to declare war on Spain in April 1898.
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This document summarizes the early involvement of the United States in World War II in Europe. It describes Franklin Roosevelt's initially neutral foreign policy and the debate between isolationists and interventionists. As German aggression continued across Europe, the US began providing more support to the Allies through cash-and-carry and lend-lease programs, though Americans remained divided on direct engagement. Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 ended the debate and brought the US fully into the war against the Axis Powers.
Lusitania and zimmerman conspiracies
The document discusses the events leading up to the United States entering World War I on the side of the Allies against Germany. It provides context around the naval arms race between Britain and Germany, the sinking of ships like the Lusitania that killed Americans, and the interception of the Zimmermann Telegram proposing a German alliance with Mexico against the U.S. While there was debate in the U.S. over entering the war, the document suggests British manipulation may have influenced American involvement for economic reasons, though others saw German actions as provocations necessitating joining the fight.
Marshall plan (2)
The Marshall Plan provided extensive economic aid to Western Europe after World War II. Secretary of State George Marshall argued that the U.S. needed to offer aid to help stabilize countries left in ruins by the war. In 1947, Marshall proposed a plan to provide $13 billion in aid to 16 Western European countries. While Eastern European countries like the Soviet Union were invited, only Yugoslavia accepted the aid. The Marshall Plan succeeded in boosting industrial production in Western Europe by 41% within four years and stabilized economies. The U.S. benefited economically by selling more goods to recovering European nations.
America Compared Imperial Responses To Revolution In Colonial America And Vie...
The document discusses and compares the imperial responses to revolution in colonial America and Vietnam. In colonial America, the British sought to tax and exert control over loosely associated colonies seeking economic freedom, leading to revolution. In Vietnam, the French faced a revolution seeking freedom from colonial oppression. Both revolutions were civil wars fought on the revolutionaries' land and faced opposing arguments, though the causes of revolution differed. The document then examines the British response to the American revolution and the French and American responses to the Vietnamese revolution in greater detail.
Monroe Doctrine
The Monroe Doctrine established that European powers should not interfere or colonize in the Americas. It was a response to concerns that European powers, through the Holy Alliance, wanted to reestablish control over former Spanish colonies that had gained independence. While not an actual law, the doctrine asserted that further European colonization in the Americas would be viewed as aggression towards the United States. It supported Washington's isolationist policies and established the US as the dominant power in the Americas.
US History Ch. 9 Section 1
1. The United States pursued an aggressive role in Latin America after the Spanish-American War, encouraging investment and political influence. This engendered anti-American sentiment as native populations felt their independence threatened.
2. Theodore Roosevelt expanded the Monroe Doctrine with his Roosevelt Corollary, asserting America's right to intervene to prevent European intervention and promote stability. He used "big stick diplomacy" backed by military force.
3. Woodrow Wilson proclaimed a policy of "moral diplomacy" but still intervened in Mexico and elsewhere in Latin America, sending troops after attacks along the Mexican border.
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George Washington faced difficult foreign policy decisions early in his presidency regarding the French Revolution. While Thomas Jefferson supported aiding France as an ally from the Revolutionary War, Alexander Hamilton and John Adams opposed getting involved due to the violence and non-democratic nature of the revolution. Washington ultimately chose to declare American neutrality and not take sides between France and Britain. In his farewell address, Washington warned against long-term alliances with foreign nations and advocated for minimal political connections abroad.
Becoming a World Power - World War I
The First World War began in 1914 and lasted until 1918. It involved many of the world's major powers aligned in two opposing military alliances: the Allies and the Central Powers. The US initially remained neutral, but was drawn into the war in 1917 by Germany's unrestricted submarine warfare and the Zimmerman Telegram. After four years of costly trench warfare that saw new technologies increase casualties, Germany and its allies surrendered in November 1918. The Treaty of Versailles formally ended the war the following year.
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The document provides information on the causes and events of World War I. It discusses the militarism, alliances, nationalism, and imperialism that contributed to the outbreak of war. It then describes how the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand led Austria-Hungary to declare war on Serbia, starting a chain reaction as allies joined the fighting on both sides. The major powers involved in World War I are identified as the Central Powers of Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, and the Ottoman Empire versus the Allied Powers of Great Britain, Russia, France, Japan, and later the U.S. and Italy. Key events during the war like the Christmas truce and the sinking of the Lusitania
American revolution
The document summarizes major battles and events of the American Revolution from 1775 to 1781, including Benedict Arnold and Ethan Allen's capture of Fort Ticonderoga in 1775, Henry Knox moving artillery to Dorchester Heights in 1776, Washington's defeat in New York but subsequent victories at Trenton and Princeton in 1776-1777, the failed Saratoga campaign by General Burgoyne that convinced France to ally with America, the British occupation of Philadelphia and American winter encampment at Valley Forge, the British shift of focus to the southern colonies in 1780, and the decisive American victory at Yorktown in 1781 with help from French forces, culminating in American independence with the 1783 Treaty
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The Cold War lasted from 1945 to 1991 and involved political and military tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union. Key events included the Yalta and Potsdam conferences dividing post-WWII Europe, the Truman Doctrine providing aid to countries resisting communism, and the erection of the Berlin Wall in 1961 separating East and West Berlin. Other notable developments were the Space and Arms Races, wars in Korea and Vietnam, and Mao Zedong's rule in China including the Great Leap Forward and Cultural Revolution.
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The document summarizes major events and developments in the Americas between the late 18th century to mid 19th century. It discusses the expansion of states in North America, the abolition of slavery, the independence of Canada and political instability in Latin America. It also describes the Little Ice Age, European exploration and colonization of the Americas, and key battles of the American Civil War such as the Peninsula Campaign and Battle of Antietam.
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The document summarizes key events and developments in the Americas during the 19th century. It discusses how native peoples were dominated by Creole elites in Latin America and fought civil wars in both Latin America and the United States over issues like slavery and independence. It also describes the population growth in the Americas from European and Asian immigration, as well as expansion and conflicts like the Mexican-American War. Western frontier areas experienced violence over social and class differences. Major events discussed include the Louisiana Purchase, Haitian Revolution, and the American Civil War battles of Antietam and Sharpsburg.
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The document provides an overview of the major events leading up to and during the American Revolutionary War, beginning with European powers competing for resources and military strength, which upset the balance of power. It then discusses several key causes of the war, including the French and Indian War, the Sugar Act, Stamp Act, and other taxes imposed by the British. Major battles like Lexington and Concord, Bunker Hill, Trenton, Saratoga, Valley Forge, and Yorktown are summarized. Key figures on both sides are also mentioned.
American Revolution for the second world war
The document provides an overview of the American Revolutionary War, including its major causes and events. It discusses the tensions between the British and colonists that led to war, such as the French and Indian War, various Acts like the Stamp Act, and the Boston Massacre. Significant battles and their outcomes are described, such as Lexington and Concord, Bunker Hill, Trenton, and Yorktown. Key figures and documents like the Declaration of Independence are also summarized. The document concludes with the Treaty of Paris ending the war and the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation that followed.
Early us foreign policy
Early US foreign policy centered around neutrality during the French Revolution and wars between France and Britain. The US signed trade treaties like Jay's Treaty despite opposition. The XYZ Affair damaged relations with France and nearly caused war. Political divisions grew between Federalists and Democratic-Republicans. The War of 1812 was declared against Britain due to trade issues but ended without major territory changes. The Monroe Doctrine established the US stance of non-interference in the Western Hemisphere.
Teacher Notes MODULE 3.pptx
The document summarizes key events and ideas during the American Revolution, including:
1) Thomas Jefferson drafted the Declaration of Independence citing Enlightenment ideas, and the colonies defeated Great Britain in the Revolutionary War.
2) Tensions grew between the colonies and Britain over taxation and representation, leading colonies to organize resistance groups. The Declaration of Independence was adopted on July 4th, 1776.
3) The colonists engaged in important battles like Saratoga and Yorktown, and received support from European allies like France, helping them eventually defeat Britain.
The revolution begins
The tensions between the colonies and Great Britain led to armed conflict in 1775. The First Continental Congress demanded rights from Britain. Armed conflict broke out at Lexington and Concord with the "shot heard 'round the world." The Second Continental Congress created the Continental Army to fight the British and named George Washington as Commander. Many colonists supported independence after Thomas Paine's "Common Sense" was published.
Fulghum Madison ppt
James Madison was the fourth President of the United States from 1809-1817. During his presidency, he oversaw the War of 1812 against Britain, which was pushed for by War Hawks in Congress who wanted to claim Canada and Florida from Britain and Spain. The war ended in 1815 with the Treaty of Ghent which restored the borders to prewar conditions. Madison also dealt with conflicts between white settlers moving west and Native American groups, which led to battles like the Battle of Tippecanoe in 1811 between American troops and Shawnee leader Tecumseh's forces.
Washington’s presidency ppt
Washington's presidency established many precedents that became traditions, including his Cabinet of advisors like Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson and Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton. Hamilton established plans to pay off war debts, raise revenue through tariffs, and create the First Bank of the United States. This led to the beginnings of political parties as Hamilton favored a stronger national government while Jefferson favored limited federal power. Washington also dealt with challenges like the Whiskey Rebellion and negotiated treaties, like Jay's Treaty, to maintain neutrality during conflicts between France and Britain.
Revolutionary War 2020.ppt
The American Revolutionary War began as a result of tensions between the American colonies and Britain following the French and Indian War. Britain imposed taxes on the colonies to help pay war debts, angering the colonists who believed in "no taxation without representation." Protests and boycotts of British goods escalated, leading to armed conflict at Lexington and Concord in 1775. The Second Continental Congress formed the Continental Army under George Washington. Although the British captured New York, Washington later won key victories at Trenton and Saratoga. France entered the war as an ally of the newly formed United States after their declaration of independence in 1776. The British were eventually defeated at Yorktown in 1781, leading to recognition of American
Chapter 7 1
The document discusses the Era of Good Feelings following the War of 1812 and the policies that strengthened nationalism and the federal government. Westerners advocated for internal improvements like roads and canals, while economic nationalists supported a national bank, tariffs, and manufacturing protections. Key Supreme Court cases under John Marshall expanded federal power and established judicial review. The US also expanded its territory through the Adams-Onis Treaty and asserted its influence in the Americas with the Monroe Doctrine.
Revolutionary War 2020.ppt
The American Revolutionary War began as a result of tensions between the American colonies and Britain following the French and Indian War. Britain imposed taxes on the colonies to help pay war debts, angering colonists who believed in "no taxation without representation." Protests and boycotts of British goods escalated, leading to armed conflict at Lexington and Concord in 1775. The Second Continental Congress formed the Continental Army under George Washington. Although the British captured New York, Washington later won key victories at Trenton and Saratoga. France entered the war as an American ally in 1778 following these successes. The British surrendered at Yorktown in 1781, leading to American independence and the 1783 Treaty of Paris.
Japanese
The American Revolutionary War began as a result of tensions between the American colonies and Britain following the French and Indian War. Britain imposed taxes on the colonies to help pay war debts, angering the colonists who believed in "no taxation without representation." Protests and boycotts of British goods escalated, leading to armed conflict at Lexington and Concord in 1775. The Second Continental Congress formed the Continental Army under George Washington. Although the British captured New York, Washington later won key victories at Trenton and Saratoga. France entered the war as an American ally in 1778 following these successes. The British surrendered at Yorktown in 1781, leading to American independence and the 1783 Treaty of Paris.
World War 2
World War II began in the 1930s due to tensions leftover from WWI and the rise of totalitarian regimes in Germany, Italy and Japan. The US initially remained neutral but joined the Allies after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. The war was fought on two major fronts in Europe and the Pacific and ended with the Allies' victory in 1945. However, the postwar period saw increased tensions between the US and Soviet Union that became known as the Cold War, characterized by espionage, military buildups and proxy wars between the two superpowers.
The Early Republic 1789-1815.pdf
The Early Republic period from 1789-1815 was defined by partisan conflicts between Federalists and Democratic-Republicans over the scope and power of the federal government. Key events included Hamilton's economic plan, the Whiskey Rebellion, and the Quasi-War with France. The period also saw expansion of the nation's territory through the Louisiana Purchase and War of 1812, as well as Supreme Court rulings that established judicial review and federal authority.
2014 staar review
The document provides an overview of English colonization in North America from 1607 to 1763. It summarizes key events including the founding of Jamestown in 1607, the establishment of representative government through the Virginia House of Burgesses, the Mayflower Compact and founding of Plymouth colony in 1620, the spread of different religious beliefs to different colonies, the growth of the slave trade and plantation economy, and the development of distinct economies in the North and South by the 1700s. It also discusses the economic system of mercantilism and the restrictions it placed on colonial trade.
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Ap kennedy
John F. Kennedy was elected president in 1960 in one of the closest races in American history. As president, Kennedy established the Peace Corps to provide humanitarian aid around the world. He committed the US to landing on the moon to win the space race against the Soviet Union. However, the Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba was a failure that made the US look weak. Kennedy faced further challenges with the Berlin Wall and Cuban Missile Crisis, before his presidency was tragically cut short by his assassination in 1963.
Ap wwii (2)
The Japanese attacked the Philippines hours after bombing Pearl Harbor. US forces under Douglas MacArthur retreated to Bataan Peninsula but later surrendered, leading to the brutal Bataan Death March. In response to these defeats, the US launched Doolittle's Raid on Tokyo and won a major victory at the Battle of Midway in 1942, marking a turning point in the war against Japan in the Pacific. Meanwhile, the Soviets defeated the Germans at Stalingrad, another major turning point. The Allies also had success in North Africa. These victories put Germany and Japan on the defensive for the remainder of the war.
Isolationists
The document discusses America's foreign policy in the early 20th century as it moved between isolationism and internationalism. While often characterized as isolationist in the 1920s, the US was actively involved through conferences, agreements, and loans abroad. FDR believed the US could not remain isolated as Germany and fascism rose. Though neutral at first, FDR took steps like Lend-Lease to aid Britain and passed embargoes against Japan. Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor led the US to enter World War II.
Chapter 19 sec 4
After England and France declared war on Germany, President Roosevelt declared the US neutral but determined to help the Allied countries. He revised neutrality laws to allow the US to sell weapons to Allied countries. FDR was re-elected in 1940 on a platform of continued support for Britain. The Lend-Lease Act allowed the US to send weapons to Britain. Japan grew angry over US embargoes and froze Japanese assets in response to threats in the Pacific. Japan then attacked Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, bringing the US into World War II.
Chapter 20 sec
The US mobilized for WWII on an unprecedented scale, transforming the economy and society. The government took on expanded roles, controlling wages, prices and production to support the war effort. Unemployment dropped from 14% to 2% as millions of Americans, including many women and minorities, went to work in newly-expanded industries producing vast quantities of military equipment. Over 40 million men were drafted, though the military remained segregated and discrimination persisted at home, including the internment of Japanese Americans. Despite shortages, most Americans embraced sacrifices to support the war through rationing, scrap drives, and buying war bonds.
Chapter 19 sec3 halocaust
The Holocaust refers to the Nazi campaign during World War II to exterminate Jews and others deemed inferior. Once in power, the Nazis swiftly implemented racist policies outlined by Hitler, persecuting not only Jews but also the disabled, Roma people, Slavs, homosexuals, and political opponents. Jews were segregated into ghettos and deprived of rights through laws like the Nuremberg Laws. Pogroms like Kristallnacht in 1938 killed many Jews and destroyed Jewish homes and businesses. As persecution increased, some Jews fled but many were unable to escape Nazi-controlled Europe as countries like the United States limited immigration. This ultimately led to the "Final Solution" and establishment of concentration camps for slave labor and
Ch 19 w wii reg redo
The document summarizes the rise of fascist and totalitarian regimes in Europe and Asia in the aftermath of WWI. It describes how leaders like Mussolini in Italy, Stalin in Russia, and Hitler in Germany rose to power amid economic struggles and unrest over territorial losses from WWI. Hitler violated the Treaty of Versailles and began invading neighboring countries like Austria and Czechoslovakia, prompting Britain and France to pursue a failed policy of appeasement. When Germany invaded Poland in 1939, Britain and France declared war on Germany, marking the start of World War II.
Chapter 20 sec
The United States mobilized for war by dramatically increasing industrial production. American workers were highly productive, manufacturing over 600,000 Jeeps, 88,000 tanks, and 7,000 ships during the war. The government intervened in the economy by controlling wages, rents, prices and production quotas. Over 40 million men were drafted into the military. The war effort increased opportunities for women and minorities, though racism still persisted as seen in the internment of Japanese Americans. Overall, the massive mobilization transformed the economy and society, helping to end the Great Depression while fueling the early Civil Rights movement.
Ap the great depression
Herbert Hoover was elected president in 1928 on a platform of prosperity, but the stock market crashed in 1929, plunging the US into the Great Depression. Overproduction, declining exports, income inequality, and mistakes by the Federal Reserve exacerbated the economic downturn. By 1933, unemployment had reached 25% as banks failed, businesses closed, and millions lost their homes and farms. Shantytowns appeared as people struggled to survive with breadlines and soup kitchens. Dust storms destroyed the livelihoods of farmers on the Great Plains, forcing many to migrate to California in search of work. President Hoover did not use the federal government to help citizens, damaging his reputation.
Ap new deal
The New Deal was Franklin D. Roosevelt's response to the Great Depression that devastated the United States economy in the 1930s. FDR promised a "New Deal" and was elected president in 1932. The New Deal had three main goals: relief for the unemployed and poor, economic recovery, and reforms to prevent future depressions. FDR and his "Brain Trust" of advisers implemented numerous programs to pursue these goals, including the CCC, TVA, SEC, Social Security, and others. The New Deal dramatically expanded the role of the federal government in managing the economy and providing social services.
Ap chapter 24 the new era1
The document provides an overview of social, economic, and political changes in the United States during the 1920s. It was an era of rapid change as traditional rural values clashed with new urban lifestyles. The economy experienced rapid growth and prosperity led by new industries like automobiles and consumerism. However, there was also conflict as some Americans feared the loss of traditional values and groups like immigrants, African Americans, and women seeking greater freedoms. The period saw both social liberalism embodied by flappers and a rise in religious fundamentalism defending traditional values.
Chapter 14 sec 3
This document provides an overview of trench warfare during World War 1 on the Western Front. It describes how both sides dug extensive trench systems that stretched across Europe and engaged in brutal direct assaults across no man's land that resulted in massive casualties. New weapons like machine guns, tanks, chemical weapons, airplanes, and flamethrowers contributed to stalemate and carnage. The document outlines some of the key battles and events of the war, including America's entry and role in turning the tide, and the eventual German surrender in 1918.
Ap treaty of versailles (2)
The document summarizes President Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points plan for peace after World War I and the negotiations at the 1919 Paris Peace Conference. It outlines Wilson's vision for a League of Nations to prevent future wars, but notes that other Allied powers wanted to impose a harsher treaty on Germany. Though Wilson campaigned vigorously for the Treaty and League, the U.S. Senate rejected both due to opposition from Republicans like Henry Cabot Lodge and Americans' desire to avoid foreign entanglements, leading to a harsh treaty that sowed resentment in Germany.
America and the great war
America entered World War I in 1917 after a series of events eroded its neutrality. While Woodrow Wilson initially kept the US neutral, Germany's unrestricted submarine warfare, which resulted in the sinking of American ships like the Lusitania, outraged the American public. Germany's interception of the Zimmerman Telegram, in which it offered Mexico territory in exchange for allying with Germany against the US, further turned American opinion against Germany. Wilson ultimately requested a declaration of war from Congress in 1917 after Germany resumed unrestricted submarine warfare.
Ap chapter 22
Theodore Roosevelt served as President from 1901-1909 and pursued an ambitious agenda of reform and regulation known as the "Square Deal." Some key aspects of his domestic policy included trust-busting like dissolving J.P. Morgan's Northern Securities Company, mediating labor disputes, and passing food and drug regulations. Roosevelt also championed conservation efforts and established 150 national forests. In foreign policy, he sent the Great White Fleet around the world and intervened in Latin America to promote political stability, including encouraging Panama's independence from Colombia to build the Panama Canal.
ap progressive era autosaved
The Progressive Era saw widespread reforms between 1890-1920 in response to economic and social problems resulting from rapid industrialization and urbanization. Reformers addressed issues like political corruption, poverty, child labor, and unsafe working conditions through muckraking journalism that investigated these issues, the settlement house movement that provided social services to the poor, and advocacy of women's suffrage and prohibition. While they differed on solutions, Progressives broadly sought to regulate large businesses and make government more responsive to public needs through initiatives like the direct election of Senators.
Ap ch 20
The US became interested in expanding overseas in the late 1800s due to increasing industrialization and new ideas about Anglo-Saxon dominance. While the US had previously followed an isolationist foreign policy, it now sought new international markets and felt pressure to join European imperialism in Africa and Asia. This expansionism was also driven by a sense of national destiny and the belief that America had a duty to civilize other peoples. The US annexed Hawaii in 1898 and went to war with Spain over Cuba the same year, acquiring Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines as a result. However, governing the Philippines led to a debate over whether America should become an imperial power in conflict with its republican ideals.
Ap chapter 19 the agrarian revolt
The Agrarian Revolt summarizes the emergence of the Populist movement in response to farmers' growing frustrations over economic issues like tariffs, trusts and railroad monopolies. Farmers formed organizations like the Grange at the local and state levels to advocate for their interests, but eventually the Farmers' Alliance and Populist Party developed to take the fight national. The Populists gained some political victories but ultimately declined after William McKinley defeated William Jennings Bryan in the 1896 presidential election, ensuring America's commitment to the gold standard.
Chapter 18 the new deal (3)
Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected president in 1932, promising a "New Deal" to address the Great Depression. During his first hundred days in office, FDR pushed numerous relief programs through Congress like the CCC and WPA to create jobs and the FDIC to insure bank deposits. The New Deal expanded the role of the federal government and was made up of relief, recovery, and reform programs, though some like the AAA were ruled unconstitutional. FDR's fireside chats helped restore public confidence. The New Deal dramatically increased the power of the federal government.
Chapter 18 the new deal (3)
Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected president in 1932, promising a "New Deal" to address the Great Depression. His New Deal policies aimed to provide relief through immediate aid programs, promote recovery of the economy, and reform the financial system. FDR pushed many programs through Congress in his first 100 days, including the CCC to employ young men in conservation projects, the PWA to fund public works projects, and the AAA to support farmers. The New Deal expanded the role of the federal government and established programs and agencies like the SEC, FDIC, and Social Security.
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The american revolution ap
- 1. The American Revolution 1175-1783 Between 1775 and 1787, Americans struggled to win a war, make a peace and create a sound and stable government on both the state and the national levels. At first the colonies were neither prepared for nor united behind fighting a war with England.
- 2. • In fact, the Revolution encompassed two struggles--a military conflict with Great Britain and a domestic political struggle.
- 3. The States United(?) • Defining Americas War Aim– Second Continental Congress • --Complete independence? Richard Henry Lee draws resolution • --Reconciliation? John Dickinson—Olive Branch Petition •
- 4. 1776 • Thomas Paine-- Changed peoples mind The King was the problem “the island kingdom of England was no more fit to rule the American continent, than a satellite was fit to rule the sun”
- 5. The Declaration of Independence 1776-Thomas Jefferson • America’s birth certificate • John Locke inspired • Jefferson states all men are equal, unalienable rights—governments get their power from the consent of the governed, purpose of government is to secure the rights of the people, people have the right to abolish government if government fails to protect rights
- 7. Divided America • Loyalists, Patriots and Neutrals • Articles of Confederation—first gov—loose alliance of states—weak central government— states not willing to give up power • Financing the War—very difficult—no power to tax • Created a Continental army-Washington in charge
- 8. Foreign Assistance • Marquis de Lafayette Baron F. Von Steuben
- 9. Advantages American British Home field advantage Largest army, navy, $, and Reason for fighting manufacturing Support of the people
- 10. Goals & Strategies • The American Colonies: • --Defensive war • --militia • --home field • The British • --Offensive war • --largest army • --distant war
- 11. Breed’s Hill –Bunker Hill Boston • After the British withdrew from Concord and Lexington, American forces started in on British General Thomas Gage and Howe in Boston. • “Don’t fire until you see the whites of their eyes” American Gen. Prescott • http://youtu.be/yHkQCfu2cwc
- 12. • Br. General Gage reported to his superiors after the battle “These people show a spirit and conduct against us they never showed against the French”. • Up to this point, England thought this was perhaps a regional conflict, not a full scale war—after the battle, they thought differently.
- 14. Trenton and Princeton New Jersey http://youtu.be/3PwtTKSU9AU
- 15. • The Significance: the tide turns, volunteers sign up, Washington becomes the hero
- 16. Saratoga • Hero is Benedict Arnold • French come to our Aid • http://youtu.be/BXBu2NpB8DI
- 17. The Final Phrase: The South • War was a stalemate—a war of attrition-Britain lost in the North East, lost in the Middle colonies—now the South • Strategy: Conquer an area and put Loyalists in charge -but they over estimated the loyalty of the Loyalists (?)—most were not interested in England, they just wanted to get even with Patriots—settle old scores—fighting becomes vicious (civil war) • British were constantly harassed by Patriot guerrillas—Francis Marion the “Swamp Fox”
- 18. The Great Irony • The British were ready to exploit the contradiction of the South • What Southerners were fighting for was freedom, while they enslaved a half million blacks • Page 170 • Racial Manipulation would be used by the British to destabilize the South and yet in another ironic situation it caused the South to be united in opposition to the British
- 19. • The Revolutionary theme of Freedom and Independence meant, in the South, freedom to maintain their Slave system
- 20. Gen. Nathaniel Greene • Remarkable General—knows one doesn’t have to win battles in order to win the War. • The side that wins the hearts and minds of the South will prevail. • Military Strategy: make the British presence so unpleasant • Led the Br. Gen Cornwallis on a 6 month chase through the backwoods of the South
- 21. Yorktown Va.
- 22. Treaty of Paris 1783
- 23. Things to think about • The American Revolution as a Civil War????
- 24. • Patriots vs Loyalists • Colonists were of British origins now fighting to separate themselves from it
- 25. Assessing the advantages and disadvantages that affected the outcome in the Revolutionary war.