1. Monday – Do Now
During the founding of the United States was the American Indian seen as a foreign nation like Britain and France? Explain

2. Monday - ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS
(Q1) Was it essential to resolve the Native American issue?
(Q2) What was the problem with the Native Americans?
(Q3) Was the issue resolved fairly?

3. Monday – Exit Ticket
How is the American Indian viewed in today’s world? Foreigner or citizen?

4. Tuesday – Do Now
During the founding of the United States was the American Indian seen as a foreign nation like Britain and France? Explain

5. Tuesday - ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS
(Q1) Was it essential to resolve the Native American issue?
(Q2) What was the problem with the Native Americans?
(Q3) Was the issue resolved fairly?

6. Tuesday – Exit Ticket
How is the American Indian viewed in today’s world? Foreigner or citizen?

7. Wednesday do now
Do all nations have the right to use spies?

8. Wednesday - Essentials Questions
(Q1) What is espionage?
(Q2) How should it be used?
(Q3) Was the Sedition Act unconstitutional?
(Q4) How should the Constitution be taken?
(Q5) Was John Adam a successful President?

9. Wednesday – Exit Ticket
Should the United States use spies, if so to what degree?

10. Thursday do now
Do all nations have the right to use spies?

11. Thursday - Essentials Questions
(Q1) What is espionage?
(Q2) How should it be used?
(Q3) Was the Sedition Act unconstitutional?
(Q4) How should the Constitution be taken?
(Q5) Was John Adam a successful President?

12. Thursday – Exit Ticket
Should the United States use spies, if so to what degree?

13. Test Day Sit Down quietly Open your binder Review your study guide
No talking

14. Vocabulary
impressment means seizing American sailors and forcing them to serve in the British Navy.
nullify means to deprive of legal force.

15. Vocabulary sedition is activity designed to overthrow the government.
States’ rights is the idea that agreements by the states can overrule federal law.

16. Conflicts in the
Northwest Territory

17. A Struggle Over Lands
Native Americans of Northwest Territory wanted to keep their lands.
Indians lead by Little Turtle and Blue Jacket soundly defeat American Troops twice.

18. Battle of Fallen Timbers
The Native Americans living in the Northwest Territory finally gave up most of their land to the United States after losing the Battle of Fallen Timbers (pg 294)

19. Question 1
The Native Americans living in the Northwest Territory finally gave up most of their land to the United States after losing the Battle of… (pg 294)
Fallen Timbers

20. Treaty of Greenville
In 1795, leaders of the defeated Native American nations gave up most of their lands, under Treaty of Greenville.

21. Question 2
The land given up by the Native Americans living in the Northwest Territory, was settled under the Treaty of… (pg 294)
Greenville

22. The French Revolution
Most Americans at first supported the French revolutionaries.
Violence in the French Revolution became especially bad during a period known as the Reign of Terror.

23. Question 3
Violence in the French Revolution became especially bad during a period known as the… (pg 295)
Reign of Terror

24. WAR France vs Britain By early 1793, France and Britain are at war.
The United States decided not to favor either side in the conflict between Britain and France. This is called remaining neutral.

25. Question 4
The United States decided not to favor either side in the conflict between Britain and France. This is called remaining… (pg 295)
neutral

26. WAR France vs Britain United States wants to trade with both nations.
British attack American ships and impress American sailors into British Navy.
Washington sends John Jay to London to solve the most important problems.

27. Question 5
The British were seizing American sailors and forcing them to serve in the British navy. This was known as… (pg 296)
impressment

28. Jay’s Treaty U.S. agrees to pay debts owed to British merchants
Britain pays for ships it seized
Britain to withdraw troops in northwest territory
Britain refuses to recognize US right to trade with France
Britain refuses to stop impressments of sailors

30. The Presidency of
John Adams

31. Troubles With France France upset over American neutrality
French snub a US diplomat and continue attacking American merchant ships (seizing ships)
The French see this as the US siding with the British

32. Question 6
War almost broke out between the U.S. and France during John Adams’ presidency, because France was seizing American… (pg 298)
ships

33. XYZ Affair Adams sends a 3 person mission to France
French agents demand a $250,000 bribe
They also want US to lend France several million dollars
This news angers US citizens when they find out about the situation

34. Question 7
During the John Adams presidency, French agents demanded a bribe from American agents in an event known as the… (pg 298)
XYZ Affair

35. War Fever Many Americans call for war with France
Adams asks Congress to increase the size of the army, rebuild the navy and create the Department of the NAVY
Adams sends another mission to France and averts war

36. Question 8
John Adams, in response to the war fever caused by French agents, established the Department of… (pg 299)
The Navy

37. The Alien & Sedition Acts
Resulted from the rift between Federalists and Republicans
Alien Act – residency raised from 5 to 14 years time required to become citizen
Sedition Act – limited free speech by making it a crime to say anything insulting about the government

38. Question 9
An activity designed to overthrow the government is known as… (pg 300)
sedition

39. Question 10
The time it took for an alien to become a U.S. citizen was increased from five to fourteen years under the… (pg 300)
Alien Act

40. Question 11
What limited free speech by making it a crime to say anything insulting about the government? (pg 300)
Sedition Act

41. States’ Rights The Republicans denounced the Alien and Sedition Acts
Virginia and Kentucky write resolutions which would nullify the Alien and Sedition Acts passed by Congress
These resolutions create the concept of States’ Rights

42. Question 12
The Virginia and Kentucky resolutions claimed that states could nullify a law passed by Congress. Nullify means to… (pg 301)
deprive of legal force