Hello, It will be in this order I will send you each Question and you need to answer it then you send it back ASAP and this is the material that you need to be familiar with

HIST 101 Exam #2 Lecture Outline

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EARLY REPUBLIC FROM WASHINGTON TO ADAMS

Key Concepts

• Formation of first political parties around what was originally the Hamilton-Jefferson feud
• Challenges in foreign and domestic affairs faced in the Washington and Adams administrations

Lecture Outline

• First Administration
  • Pres. George Washington
  • VP John Adams
  • Sec. of State Thomas Jefferson
  • Sec. of Treasury Alexander Hamilton
• Hamilton’s financial plans
  • First Report on the Public Credit
  • Bank of the United States
  • Second Report on Public Credit
  • Report on Manufactures
• Federalists vs. Democratic-Republicans
  • Who were they?
  • What did they believe?
  • What are key differences between them?
  • HINT: don’t just memorize the chart, but really understand the chart
• French Revolution
  • Neutrality Proclamation
  • Citizen Genet
• Quasi-War
  • Rule of 1756
    • Carrying Trade
  • Impressment
  • Jay Treaty (1794)
• Whiskey Rebellion (1794)
• Pinckney Treaty (1795)
• Farewell Address

• Election of 1796

• XYZ Affair
  • Charles Maurice de Tallyrand
• Napoleon Bonaparte
  • Convention of 1800
• Alien and Sedition Acts
  • Naturalization Act of 1798
  • Alien Act of 1798
  • Alien Enemies of 1798
  • Sedition Act of 1798
• Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions

JEFFERSON, WAR OF 1812, TO THE END OF THE ERA OF GOOD FEELINGS

Key Concepts

•Factors leading to Jefferson’s election in 1800 and his foreign/domestic policies as president

•Causes of the War of 1812, the war itself, and its outcome

• The return of party politics as it relates to Adams and Jackson
• Andrew Jackson’s administration in terms of his opposition to strong federal government power (yet his use of it when it suits him)

Lecture Outline

• “Revolution of 1800”
  • Result?
  • How?
  • Deal?
• Judiciary Act of 1801
  • “midnight appointments”
  • Marbury v. Madison (1803)
    • Judicial review

•Burr vs. Hamilton duel

•Jefferson and slavery

–Sally Hemings

–University of Virginia

•Memorial to Enslaved Laborers

•Louisiana Purchase (1803)

–Corps of Discovery/Lewis and Clark Expedition

•St. Louis

•Sacajawea

•War of 1812

–Causes:

•Native American tensions

•Battle of Tippecanoe

•Impressment

•Trade/neutrality rights

–Who supports/opposes it?

–War Hawks

–American military readiness

•Commodore Oliver Perry

•Battle of the Thames

•“Prophet’s Curse”

•Chesapeake campaign

•Washington D.C.

•Baltimore/Fort McHenry

•Battle of New Orleans

•Andrew Jackson

–Treaty of Ghent

“Era of Good Feelings”

Election of 1824

oCorrupt bargain

oNew Political Divisions

§National Republicans & Democrats (go back to your Federalists and Democratic-Republicans chart)

• Election of 1828
• “Age of Jackson”
• Spoils System
• “Tariff of Abominations”
  • “South Carolina Exposition and Protest” and Calhoun
• Peggy Eaton Affair
• Martin Van Buren
• Indian Removal Act of 1830
  • Five Civilized Tribes
  • Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831)
  • Trail of Tears
• Bank Wars
  • “pet banks”
• Whig Party
  • Election of 1836
  • Election of 1840
    • Tippecanoe and Tyler Too
    • Log Cabin Campaign
    • Two Party System
• Resurgence of slavery as a major part of the U.S. economy and how that impacts Missouri statehood
• Realities of the transatlantic slave trade
• How whites (slaveholders and non-slaveholders) and blacks (free and slave) operated in the Old South
• Origins of American abolition movement and southern defense of slavery
• Eli Whitney & “King Cotton”
  • Expansion of slavery
  • Missouri Compromise (1820)
• “Peculiar Institution”
• Triangular Trade
• Transatlantic Slave Trade/Middle Passage
• Slaveowners
  • Who were they?
  • Representation in South?
  • Why did non-slaveholders defend slavery?

JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY TO ELECTION OF 1840

Key Concepts

Formation of the Whig Party and the formation of the two-party system

Lecture Outline

SLAVERY

Key Concepts

Lecture Outline

• Slaves and slave life
• Abolitionists
  • American Colonization Society
  • American Anti-Slavery Society
    • William Lloyd Garrison
  • African American abolitionists
    • Frederick Douglass
    • Sojournor Truth
    • Harriet Tubman
• First-hand accounts of slavery from the Unchained Memories documentary
  • WPA slave narratives