APUSH Cram - Aiming for 5
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  • Cramming
    • Colonies - American Revolution (1607 - 1789)>
      • Colonies
      • Acts of Parliament
      • Continental Congress & Articles of Confederation
      • American Revolutionary War
      • Aftermath of Revolution
      • Constitution & Acts
    • Washington - Tyler (1789-1845)>
      • George Washington (1789-1797)
      • John Adams (1797-1801)
      • Court Cases (Marshall court)
      • Thomas Jefferson (1801-1809)
      • James Madison (1809-1817)
      • James Monroe (1817-1825)
      • John Qunicy Adams (1825-1829)
      • Andrew Jackson (1829-1837)
      • Martin Van Buren (1837-1841)
      • William Henry Harrison (1841)
      • John Tyler (1841-1845)
    • Manifest Destiny - Antebellum (1846 - 1860)>
      • Slavery and Sectioanlism
      • Religious & Social Movement
      • Manifest Destiny
      • What Led to the Civil War
      • Economic Development
      • James Polk (1845 - 1849)
      • Zachary Taylor (1849~1850)
      • Millard Fillmore (1850~1853)
      • Franklin Pierce (1853~1857)
      • James Buchanan (1857~1861)
    • Civil War - Industrilization (1861 - 1897)>
      • Court Cases (Post-Civil War)
    • Progressive Era - WWI (1900 - 1918)
    • Roaring Twenties - WWII (1920 - 1945)
    • The Golden Age - The Cold War (1950 - 1990)
    • American Foreign Policy (the Big Picture)
  • Resources
    • Brinkley Outline>
      • Ch. 1 :: The Meeting of Cultures
      • Ch. 2 :: Transplantations and Borderlands
      • Ch. 3 :: Society and Culture in Provincial America
      • Ch. 4 :: The Empire in Transition
      • Ch. 5 :: The American Revolution
      • Ch. 6 :: The Constitution and the New Republic
      • Ch. 7 :: The Jeffersonian Era
      • Ch. 8 :: Varieties of American Nationaism
      • Ch. 9 :: Jacksonian America
      • Ch. 10 :: America's Economic Revolution
      • Ch. 11 :: Cotton, Slavery, and the Old South
      • Ch. 12 :: Antebellum Culture and Reform
      • Ch. 13 :: The Impending Crisis
      • Ch. 14 :: The Civil War
      • Ch. 15 :: Reconstruction and the New South
    • Useful Links
    • THE Cram Packet (pdf)
    • Comment
[Second Great Awakening (1801~) ]
-  rejected “predestinationʼ; believed personal faith and good works can save oneself
-  (African) : Gabriel Prosser (black) attempted a slave rebellion, discovered and failed
-  (Indians) Handsome Lake (a Seneca) persuaded Iroquois to give up drinking and gambling
    - Christians educated them to become farmers and “assimilation”

[Limiting Governmentʼs Power]
-  Capital in Washington City
-  1802 : abolished all internal taxes (result: cut the tax to half)
-  reduced gov. spending
-  scaled down the army / navy

[Barbary Pirates 1801]
-  Pirates in Barbary states of North Africa demanded $ for American ships to cross safely
-  military conflicts between Tripolitans and Americans
-  ended when Jefferson paid ransoms for captured Americans

[Louisiana Purchase 1803]
-  1800 : Treaty of San Ildefonso - France gained Lousiana and whole land Mississippi Valley to West of the River from Spain
-  France banned travel to New Orleans <- Westerners and merchants protested
-  1803 Sent Robert Livingston & Monroe to Paris
-  1812 : Louisiana accepted to Union
-  *Northwest --> Increased Republican supports as more farmers liked it

[Lewis & Clark Expedition 1804-1806]
-  thought the lands were useless

[Burr Conspiracy 1806]
-  1806 : Burr led his army down the Ohio River to gain Texas -> Wilkinson (Louisiana Governor) sent report to Washington D.C. -> Burr arrested for treason

[Impressment]
-  “Chesapeake-Leopard Incident” 1807
    - British later agreed to: 1) compensate for casualty; 2) return the captured - But not: renounce impressment

[Embargo of 1807]
-  French-Anglo War ongoing; both size seized American ships from shipping supplies to opponents though America declared neutrality
-  Prohibited all trades leaving the U.S. for any foreign port anywhere (economy downturn)

[Non-Intercourse Act 1809]
-  reopened all trades except Great Britain and France
-  expired in 1810 / replaced by Maconʼs Bill No.2
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