Government Principles Political Parties Articles of Confederation DocumentsPeople Strengths Weaknesses Define each Principle 1.Limited Gov’t. 2. Federalism- 3. Republicanism- 4. Separation of Powers- 5. Checks and Balances- 6. Popular Sovereignty- 7.Individual Rights- 1.Democratic- Republican- DESCRIBE THEM 2.Federalist- DESCRIBE THEM 3. Whig Party- DESCRIBE THEM 4.Democratics- DESCRIBE THEM 5.Republicans- DESCRIBE THEM 1.first written constitution 2. Congress has the power to deal with foreign affairs and authority to declare war, and make peace, alliance and sign treaties 3. Supported the Congressional direction of the Continental Army 4.It encouraged coordination and cooperation between different states and they can settle disputes between the states 1.only 1 vote per state 2. No national court 3. No power to regulate commerce or trade between the states, each state could put taxes on trade btwn states 4.national gov't didn't have power to tax. Revenue comes from states 5. No power to raise money to pay for action against border encroachments Explain each document’s importance 1. Magna Carta English Bill of Rights 3.Declaration of Independence 4. Fundamental Orders of Connecticut 5. Articles of Confederation 6. Bill of Rights 7. U.S. constitution 8. 7 Principles of Government Explain each person’s significance 1.Thomas Jefferson- 2. James Madison- 3. George Washington- 4. Benjamin Franklin- 5. George Mason- 6. Alexander Hamilton-

Plymouth Jamestown ●1607 ●1st colony established ●Established to find economic (Gold)resources ●Tobacco- John Rolfe ●Starving time ●John Smith took over control of the colony ●Bad Drinking Water ●1620 ●Plymouth, Massachusett ●Est. for Religious reasons ●Pilgrims ●Mayflower Compact- social contract showed self government ●William Bradford ●Both colonies from Great Britain ●Both colonies had alliances with Native Americans ●Both lost a lot of lives to starvation and disease

American Revolution Events leading to the Revolution Explain each event/act! Proclamation Line of 1763 Sugar Act Stamp Act Quartering Act Townshend Act Boston Massacre Tea Act Boston Tea Party Intolerable Acts No Taxation without Representation!

Early Presidents George Washington John Adams Thomas Jefferson James Madison James Monroe 1. 1st president of U.S first presidential cabinet 3. Precedents- list precedents 4. Foreign Policy- Neutrality 5.Feared emergence of Political Parties would tear our nation apart. 1.1st Vice President nd president 3.Federalist 4.XYZ affair- DEFINE THIS 5. Alien and Sedition Acts- DEFINE THIS 6.Kentucky and Virginia Solutions- DEFINE THIS 7. Foreign Policy- in the end, was able to keep peace with France and uphold the Policy of Neutrality. 8. Called “Blasted Tyrant” 1.2nd Vice President 2. 3rd President Purchased Louisiana Purchase from France, which doubled the size of the U.S. 4. Ordered the Lewis and Clark Expedition to survey the Louisiana Purchase 5. Reduced spending on Army and Navy 6. Wrote the Declaration of Independence in th President of U.S Father of the Constitution and helped write the Bill of Rights 3. Help write the Federalist Papers 4. President during War of th President of U.S Monroe Doctrine- DEFINE THIS 3.Opposed ratifying the U.S.Constitution because he viewed the Federal Gov’t would have too much power. 4. Served as secretary of State during the War of 1812 Under President Madison.

Age of Jackson ●Election of 1824 “corrupt bargain ●Election of 1828 Spoils System ●Jacksonian Democracy ●Common man President ●Tariff of 1828 ●Nullification Crisis ●State’s Rights ●John C Calhoun ●2 nd Bank of the U.S. Crisis  Trail of Tears ●Indian Removal Act ●Georgia V. Worcester ●Seminole Wars ●Indian Reservations AGE OF JACKSON

CIVIL WAR Causes to the Civil War Nullification Crisis Sectionalism Slavery Compromise of 1850 Fugitive Slave Law Kansas Nebraska Act Dred Scott Case Election of 1860 Secession State’s Rights Missouri Compromise 1820

SUPREME COURT CASES CASE#1- MARBURY V MADISON ISSUE- SIGNIFICANCE- CASE#2- MCCOLLOUGH V MARYLAND ISSUE- SIGNIFICANCE- CASE#3- GIBBONS V ODGEN ISSUE- SIGNIFICANCE-

SUPREME COURT CASES CASE#4- WORCESTER V GEORGIA ISSUE- SIGNIFICANCE- CASE#5- DRED SCOTT V SANDFORD ISSUE- SIGNIFICANCE-