1. 4th 6 Weeks CCA Test Review
Key

2. George Washington Example for others to follow
Explain precedent.
What are some examples of precedents Washington established?
 Explain the 3 parts to Hamilton’s Financial Plan.
 Complete the chart below:
The Whiskey Rebellion
Example for others to follow
Policy of neutrality, 2 Terms, being called “Mr. President”
Create a national bank
Assume (take over) all state and national debt
Create a tariff on imported goods
Whiskey Rebellion that led to the national government stepping in and showing their authority and strength in the situation

3. John Adams Marbury vs. Madison
Explain the Alien and Sedition Acts
Fill out the table below:
Alien act – president had power to deport any foreigner suspected to be a threat to the national government
Sedition Act – President could imprison citizens for criticizing the national government
Marbury vs. Madison
Judicial Review: ability of the supreme court to declare laws unconstitutional

4. Thomas Jefferson
When was the Louisiana Purchase bought by the United States from France?
On the blank map, shade in the Louisiana Purchase.
Explain the Embargo Act? Why was it necessary?
1803
Embargo Act: Stopped trade with all other countries
Necessary because other countries were impressing our citizens (forcing them into their navy - impressment)

5. James Madison War Hawks
Which group in Congress wanted to go to war with Great Britain, and why?
Complete the diagram below about the War of 1812.
War Hawks
Impressment:
Embargo:
What does Congress do?
What happens to Washington DC?
Treaty of Ghent:
Significance of the Battle of New Orleans: :
Effect of War:
Taking American sailors and forcing them into the British Navy
Increased manufac-turing and showed Britain that America was truly free
Ban on trade with all other nations
Declared war on Great Britain
Returned all land to how it was before the war
British burned down the capitol
American victory, Made Andrew Jackson a hero

6. James Monroe They were both policies of neutrality
What did Washington’s Farewell Address and James Monroe’s Monroe Doctrine have in common?
How did the Era of Good Feelings effect nationalism?
Explain the political cartoon below about the Monroe Doctrine
They were both policies of neutrality
Because the Nation was doing so well, people were proud to be a part of the United States
The Europeans are caring suit cases because they want to come over and settle territory in the Western Hemisphere. However, Uncle Sam is holding up the Monroe Doctrine and putting his other hand out stepping the Europeans from coming over and colonizing.

7. Warm Up Review: Colonization
Complete the push and pull factors diagram below for the reasons the Pilgrims and Puritans came to the New World.
Fill out the table below regarding the geography’s effect on the economy for each of the 3 regions.
Push Factors: Religious persecution in England
Pull Factors: Religious freedom in New World
Geography
Economy
New England Colonies
Rock, Thin soil; natural harbors, tress
Cold Winters, short growing season
Ship building, trading, fishing
Middle Colonies
Longer growing season; fertile soil
Iron Ore
Bread Basket Colonies
Manufacturing and Craftsmanship
Southern Colonies
Fertile soil, swampy coast lines, very long growing season
Grow cash crops on plantations using slave labor

8. Warm Up Review: Colonization
Name 3 documents that helped establish self-government in the colonies.
What is the significance of the year 1607?
What is the difference between the reasons why Jamestown and Plymouth were established as colonies?
Mayflower Compact, Virginia House of Burgesses, Fundamental Order of Conn.
Jamestown, the first permanent English colony, was founded
Jamestown: to find gold and make a profit
Plymouth: Escape from religious persecution

9. prevent the U.S. from involvement in foreign conflicts.
Which one does not belong?
Proclamation of Neutrality
President Washington’s farewell Address
War of 1812
Embargo Act

10. “Of the complicated European systems of national polity we have heretofore been independent. From their wars, their tumults and anxieties we have been almost entirely exempt”
Franklin Pierce 1853
government
confusions
free