Master this deck with 31 terms through effective study methods.
No description available
It doubled the size of the U.S. and secured control over the Mississippi River.
It aimed to strengthen the economy through tariffs and infrastructure.
It warned European nations against interfering in the Americas.
He increased the use of veto power during the Bank War.
The Supreme Court sided with the Cherokee, but Jackson ignored the ruling.
A forced removal of Native Americans that resulted in thousands of deaths.
Conflicts over slavery and relations with Mexico delayed statehood.
Increased demand for enslaved labor to support cotton production.
It was the first convention focused on women's rights in the U.S.
Equal rights for women, including suffrage.
To end slavery in the United States.
The expansion of slavery into new territories.
Opposition to slavery in newly acquired territories.
It maintained a balance between slave and free states.
California was admitted as a free state and a stronger Fugitive Slave Law was enacted.
Popular sovereignty to decide on slavery in new territories.
It ruled that slaves were not citizens and Congress couldn't ban slavery.
An attempted slave revolt that heightened tensions over slavery.
It was one of the first African American regiments in the Union Army.
They had greater industry, population, and transportation infrastructure.
They had strong military leaders and fought a defensive war.
A strategy to blockade the South and control the Mississippi River.
It freed slaves in Confederate-held territories.
To rebuild the South and integrate freed slaves into society.
Divided the South into five military districts for governance.
To provide aid and education to formerly enslaved people.
Laws that restricted the freedoms of African Americans post-Civil War.
It abolished slavery in the United States.
Citizenship and equal protection under the law.
Voting rights for Black men.
It led to the Compromise of 1877, ending Reconstruction.