USH Manifest Destiny, the Civil War, and the Reconstruction

50 cards   |   Total Attempts: 182
  

Cards In This Set

Front Back
Seventh president. Seen as representative of the "common man". Made a name for himself as a war hero in the war of 1812. His policies restricted the rights of Native Americans. Forced the Trail of Tears.
Andrew Jackson
Taxes on imported products
Tariff
A movement that attracted thousands of religious converts. Encouraged the belief that people could and should work to achieve a state of moral perfection. Helped bring religious fervor to social reform. Fueled the rapid growth of several Christian denominations. One of the most dramatic developments was the founding of the Mormon Church.
Second Great Awakening
People should peacefully refuse to obey laws they consider to be immoral
Civil Disobedience
People who sought a gradual or immediate end to slavery
Abolitionist
Allowed Missouri to enter the Union as a slave state, so long as a free state, Maine, was admitted at the same time
Missouri Compromise
Former slave. Started an antislavery newspaper and became a powerful speaker at abolitionist meetings.
Frederick Douglass
A network of abolitionists, both black and white, that led enslaved peoples to freedom in the North or in Canada.(Tubman played a major role)
Underground Railroad
Women's rights activist. Helped organize the nation's first women's rights convention.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Women's rights activist. Main goal was women's suffrage.
Susan B. Anthony
Stands for the idea that the US was intended by God to stretch from the Atlantic Ocean all the way to the Pacific Ocean.
Manifest Destiny
Slavery would continue in the South, but it would be banned in the territory won from Mexico. The proposal passed in the House of Representatives, but was defeated in the Senate.
Wilmot Proviso
Antislavery political party with the motto "free soil, free speech, free labor, and free men"
Free-Soil Party
According to this measure, California was admitted as a free state and the rest if the territory acquired from Mexico would be allowed to decide for themselves whether or not to allow slavery.(Undid the Missouri Compromise)
Compromise of 1850
The policy of allowing territories to choose whether or not to allow slavery
Popular Sovereignty