| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| Invention by Eli Whitney, rejuvenating the slave industry and spurring economic growth | Cotton Gin | 91%
|
| 3rd President, Democratic-Republican, and primary author of the Declaration of Independence | Thomas Jefferson | 91%
|
| Acquisition of territory by Jefferson when Napoleon decided to sell | Louisiana Purchase | 84%
|
| Case that overturned the Judiciary Act of 1789 and established judicial review | Marbury v. Madison | 74%
|
| War caused by impressment, among other things | War of 1812 | 65%
|
| Party led by Jefferson, favored greater state power, strict interpretation, the French, and opposed the bank | Democratic-Republicans | 63%
|
| President of the "common man," and general during the War of 1812. Presidency marked with numerous conflicts | Andrew Jackson | 60%
|
| Allowed Missouri to enter as a slave state, Maine as a free state, and delineated the 36'30' line (1820) | Missouri Compromise | 60%
|
| Period of strong nationalism, economic growth, and only one main political party (Republicans) | Era of Good Feelings | 53%
|
| 5th president of the US during the above mentioned period | James Monroe | 51%
|
| 6th President, presidency married by allegations of the corrupt bargain | John Quincy Adams | 49%
|
| Forced migration of 5 Native tribes during winter to afore mentioned act | Trail of Tears | 44%
|
| Confessional act that authorized removal of Native Americans who lived east of the Mississippi River to Oklahoma | Indian Removal Act | 40%
|
| ______ crisis occurred when South Carolina issued the Ordinance of _____ to ____ify the above law because it harmed southern industries | Nullification | 37%
|
| Political party formed in the 1830s to oppose Jackson and the Democrats. Advocated for strong federal power | Whigs | 37%
|
| Giant scandal when the speaker of the House, Henry Clay, allegedly helped Quincy Adams secure votes for the election, leading Jackson to adopt a populist campaign | Corrupt Bargain | 33%
|
| Result of the Napoleonic wars, halted all trade with French and British 1807 | Embargo Act | 33%
|
| Movement of religious and moral revivals in response to above | Second Great Awakening | 30%
|
| Also known as the "Revolution of 1800" | Election of 1800 | 28%
|
| Textile factory system mainly employing young women from New England farms | Lowell System | 28%
|
| Virginian slave who led a prominent slave rebellion in 1831 | Nat Turner | 26%
|
| When the United States transitioned to a market-based economy | The Market Revolution | 26%
|
| Battle of the above conflict, Jackson's time of glory | Battle of New Orleans | 23%
|
| Political party led by Jackson that advocated for states' rights and populism | Democrats | 21%
|
| Vice President and powerful politician under Jackson, advocated for Nullification | John C. Calhoun | 21%
|
| Also called the Tariff of Abominations, raised the price on imported manufactured goods. Protected the north but harmed the south | Tariff of 1828 | 21%
|
| Meeting between Federalists in 1814 to oppose war and discuss grievances with of the government | Hartford Convention | 16%
|
| Art style that arose in the early 19th century that emphasized individualism and nature | Romanticism | 16%
|
| Henry Clay's brainchild for the economy - strong tariffs, internal improvements, and a national bank | American System | 14%
|
| Supreme Court ruled that federal law was stronger than state law when Maryland tried to tax the national bank | McCulloch v Maryland | 12%
|
| Pivotal event in woman's suffrage, resulted in the Declaration of Sentiments | Seneca Falls Convention | 12%
|
| System of employing and promoting civil servants who are supporters of the one in power, used by Jackson | Spoils System | 12%
|
| Ended the above conflict, resulted in little new changes to borders | Treaty of Ghent | 12%
|
| Ideology that viewed women as the morally stronger sex with right placement in the home | Cult of Domesticity | 9%
|
| Authorized Jackson to use force to collect duties on Tariff of 1828 and 1832. Never invoked, but displayed strong federal power | Force Bill | 9%
|
| Shawnee chief and famous orator promoting intertribal unity in resistance to US expansion | Tecumseh | 9%
|
| Prominent abolitionist advocating for the uncompromisable end of slavery and publisher of the newspaper The Liberator | William Lloyd Garrison | 9%
|
| Word meaning 'occurring before a war, specifically the Civil War' | Antebellum | 7%
|
| Economic recession when bank failed | Panic of 1837 | 7%
|
| Ruled that state laws could not be enforced in Native territory | Worcester v. Georgia | 7%
|
| Small, poor, farmers in the south who owned little to none slaves | Yeoman farmer | 7%
|
| Required western settlers to only use gold and silver only to pay for farms | Specie Circuclar | 5%
|
| This was expanded by the removal of property qualifications and tax requirements for white men | Suffrage | 5%
|
| Similar to above, but philosophical | Transcendentalists | 5%
|
| Jackson believed the bank was too powerful and vetoed the second bank's charter | Bank Wars | 2%
|
| President of the Second Bank of the United States | Nicholas Biddle | 2%
|
| Chief Justice of the Supreme Court appointed by Jackson | Roger B. Taney | 2%
|
| Removed all prohibitions on US trade | Macon's Bill | 0%
|
| Concept used to defend the practice of slavery in the south | Paternalism | 0%
|
| Another example of the term above, distinctive by their rule of complete celibacy | Shakers | 0%
|
| The Oneida Community and Brook Farm are some examples of this | Utopian Societies | 0%
|