Review sheet, Power Point and Vocabulary for quartely Exam - STUDY!

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United States History First Quarterly Assessment Review Sheet

• Mayflower Compact: pg. 29

• House of Burgesses: pg. 28

• French and Indian War- results: pgs: 64-65

• Stamp Act: pg: 66

• Boston Massacre- points of view: pg 67

• Quartering Act: pg: 65-66

• Proclamation of 1763: pg: 65

• Thomas Paine’s Common Sense: pg. 73

• “No taxation without representation”- its meaning: pg. 66

• Mercantilism: pgs: 26 and 64

• Democracy (know its meaning and what is needed to have a democracy)

• Monarchy v. democracy( know how they were different)

• Enlightenment philosophers and how their ideas were used by the writers of the Declaration of                                    Independence and Constitution: (refer to the Enlightenment Philosophers handout)

            Locke                                            

            Montesquieu

            Rousseau

            Hobbes

            Voltaire

• Declaration of Independence- its text and its purpose: pgs. 73, 108 and 153

• Articles of Confederation- and its weaknesses: pgs: 85-87 and 125

• The Compromises: pgs: 87-89

            Three-fifths

            Great

            Slavery

            Federalism

• Ratification: pg. 92

• Federalist Papers: pg. 93

• Checks and balances: pgs: 90-91

• Washington’s foreign policy(neutrality proclamation and Farewell Address)

• Hamilton’s financial ideas: pgs. 100-101

• Marbury v. Madison: pg. 109

• Jefferson’s presidency: The Louisiana Purchase: 109-111

• Monroe Doctrine: pg.117

Vocabulary

Limit – border

Proclamation – official announcement

Doctrine – government foreign policy

Policy – action taken by the government

Pleads – begs

Slain – killed

Dissolve – break up

Abolish – end, stop

Alter - change

Supremacy – controlling rule

Institute – started

Derive – take

Justification – reason for

Anarchy – no law or government

Despotism – tyranny, dictatorship

Laissez-faire – free market capitalism, the government does not control the economy, it keeps its “hands off”

Levy taxes – put a tax on

Grievances – complaints

Bi-Cameral Legislature – two houses – Senate and House (law making divisions)

Mercantilism – British trade policy

Ratify – accept, sign, approve

Establishment – build-up, create

Stake a claim – claim ownership

Ranking political party  – ruling, majority

Universal Suffrage – all people can vote

Interdependence – rely, depend on each other