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Cynthia DeLay '92 » HUSH Terms 2023-2024

HUSH Terms 2023-2024

HUSH TERMS
Remember, Terms are due to your team members at least TWO DAYS prior to a quiz/test! Everyone needs a fair chance to study the terms. If your group is having a problem, please see me ASAP. Terms will be submitted to Google Classroom by one member of your group (the person who initially created the file). Make sure everyone's name is at the top of the document! The document's edit history will be used to determine who worked on the document and to what extent. 

Each definition should include a brief description (who or what), when in history and where in location the term is most associated with (e.g. "the mid-17th century in the British colonies"), and how the term is significant to the study of the time period in American history covered by the unit it is associated with (e.g. "a document that established the principle of popular rule in the American colonies").  
 

UNIT 1 - Chapters 1-2


  1. Toleration Act (1649)
  2. Amerigo Vespucci
  3. Anne Hutchinson
  4. Aztec Empire
  5. Bacon’s Rebellion (1676)
  6. Burial mounds
  7. Cahokia
  8. Captain John Smith
  9. Carolina colonies
  10. Cecil Calvert, Lord Baltimore
  11. Charter of Liberties (1701)
  12. Christopher Columbus
  13. Columbian Exchange
  14. Conquistadores
  15. Eastern woodlands peoples
  16. Encomienda
  17. Ferdinand and Isabella
  18. Ferdinand Magellan
  19. Francisco Coronado
  20. Francisco Pizarro
  21. Fundamental Orders of Connecticut (1639)
  22. George Calvert, Lord Baltimore
  23. Giovanni de Verrazano
  24. Glorious Revolution
  25. Halfway covenant
  26. Headright
  27. John Cabot
  28. Henry Hudson
  29. Henry the Navigator
  30. Hereditary aristocracy
  31. Hernán Cortés
  32. Hernando de Soto
  33. Horse (impact of in the New World)
  34. Inca Empire
  35. Indentured servant
  36. Infectious diseases
  37. Iroquois League
  38. Jacques Cartier
  39. James Oglethorpe
  40. Jamestown
  41. John Cabot
  42. John Rolfe
  43. Joint stock company
  44. Juan Ponce de Leon
  45. King Philip’s War (1675-1678)
  46. Maize
  47. Massachusetts Bay Colony
  48. Mayflower Compact (1620)
  49. Metacom
  50. Middle Passage
  51. New England Confederation
  52. New Mexico (not the state)
  53. New Netherland
  54. New Spain
  55. Papal line of demarcation
  56. Pilgrims
  57. Plymouth colony
  58. Powhatan Confederacy
  59. Proprietary colonies
  60. Protestant Reformation
  61. Puritans
  62. Quakers
  63. Religious toleration
  64. Renaissance
  65. Restoration colonies
  66. Roanoke Island
  67. Robert de la Salle
  68. Roger Williams
  69. Roman Catholicism
  70. Samuel de Champlain
  71. Separatists
  72. Sir Francis Drake
  73. Sir Walter Raleigh
  74. Sir William Berkeley
  75. Spanish Armada
  76. St. Augustine (city)
  77. Tobacco
  78. Treaty of Tordesillas (1494)
  79. Vasco Nunez de Balboa
  80. Virginia Company of London
  81. Virginia House of Burgesses
  82. William III of Orange
  83. William Penn
 
 

UNIT 2 - Chapters 3-4


  1. Birth rate
  2. Death rate
  3. Women’s work
  4. Staple crops
  5. Triangular trade
  6. Race-based slavery
  7. Slave codes
  8. Stono Rebellion (1739)
  9. Enlightenment
  10. Deism
  11. Great Awakening
  12. Jonathan Edwards
  13. George Whitefield
  14. Cotton Mather
  15. Benjamin Franklin
  16. Poor Richard’s Almanac
  17. Phillis Wheatley
  18. John Peter Zenger
  19. Andrew Hamilton
  20. Colonial Legislatures
  21. Town Meetings
  22. John Locke
  23. Salutary neglect
  24. Mercantilism
  25. Navigation Acts (1650-1775)
  26. Glorious Revolution
  27. Natural rights
  28. Hereditary aristocracy
  29. Subsistence farming
  30. King William’s War
  31. Queen Anne’s War
  32. King George’s War
  33. George Washington
  34. Edward Braddock
  35. Albany Plan of Union (1754)
  36. French and Indian War (Seven Years’ War) (1756-1763)
  37. Treaty of Paris (1763)
  38. Pontiac’s Rebellion (1763)
  39. Royal Proclamation of 1763
  40. George II
  41. George III
  42. Sugar Act (1764)
  43. Quartering Act (1765)
  44. Stamp Act (1765)
  45. Virtual representation
  46. Sons of Liberty
  47. Daughters of Liberty
  48. Patrick Henry
  49. Stamp Act Congress
  50. Declaratory Act
  51. Townshend Acts (1767)
  52. Loyalists
  53. Patriots
  54. John Dickinson
  55. Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania
  56. Samuel Adams
  57. Lord Frederick North
  58. Gaspee Incident
  59. Quebec Act
  60. Boston Massacre (1770)
  61. Committee of Correspondence
  62. Boston Tea Party (1773)
  63. Coercive Acts (1774)
  64. Writs of assistance
  65. Jean-Jacques Rousseau
  66. First Continental Congress
  67. John Adams
  68. Suffolk Resolves
  69. Olive Branch Petition
  70. Second Continental Congress
  71. Paul Revere & William Dawes
  72. Lexington & Concord
  73. Battle of Bunker Hill
  74. Declaration of Causes and Necessities for Taking Up Arms
  75. Common Sense (1776)
  76. Thomas Paine
  77. Declaration of Independence (1776)
  78. Thomas Jefferson
 
 UNIT 3 - Chapters 5-6
  1. George Washington
  2. Citizen-soldiers
  3. Second Continental Congress
  4. Declaration of Independence
  5. Thomas Jefferson
  6. Patriots
  7. Loyalists/Tories
  8. Continentals
  9. Battle at Trenton
  10. Hessian soldiers
  11. William Howe
  12. John Burgoyne
  13. Horatio Gates
  14. Battles of Saratoga (1777)
  15. French allieance
  16. Valley Forge (1777-78)
  17. Baron Frederick von Steuben
  18. Marquis de Lafayette
  19. John Paul Jones
  20. Green Mountain Boys
  21. Daniel Boone
  22. Nathanael Greene
  23. Lord Charles Cornwallis
  24. Lord Frederick North
  25. Treaty of Paris (1783)
  26. Battle of Yorktown (1781)
  27. Republican ideology
  28. State constitutions
  29. Mary McCauley “Molly Pitcher”
  30. Deborah Sampson
  31. Abigail Adams
  32. Articles of Confederation
  33. Virginia Statute of Religious Freedom (1786)
  34. Unicameral legislature
  35. Land Ordinance of 1785
  36. Northwest Ordinance of 1787
  37. Shays’ Rebellion (1786-1787)
  38. Annapolis Convention
  39. Constitutional Convention
  40. “Founding Fathers”
  41. James Madison
  42. Alexander Hamilton
  43. John Dickinson
  44. Federalism
  45. Checks and balances
  46. Virginia Plan
  47. New Jersey Plan
  48. Connecticut Plan/Great Compromise
  49. Three-fifths Compromise
  50. Commercial Compromise
  51. Electoral College
  52. Unicameral
  53. Bicameral
  54. Legislative/Executive/Judicial branches
  55. Federalists
  56. Anti-Federalists
  57. The Federalist Papers
  58. Bill of Rights (1791)
  59. Jeffersonian Republicans (aka Democratic Republicans)
  60. Electoral College
  61. Adam Smith/The Wealth of Nations
  62. Alexander Hamilton’s economic reforms
  63. Bank of the United States (1791)
  64. Judiciary Act of 1789
  65. Excise taxes
  66. French Revolution
  67. Proclamation of Neutrality (1793)
  68. Jay’s Treaty (1794)
  69. Pinckney Treaty (1795)
  70. Right of deposit
  71. Whiskey Rebellion (1794)
  72. Wilderness Road
  73. Two-term tradition
  74. John Adams
  75. XYZ Affair
  76. Alien and Sedition Acts of 1798
  77. Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions
  78. Election of 1800
 
 

UNIT 4 - Chapters 7-8 (Jefferson, War of 1812, and a Market Economy)


  1. Republican simplicity
  2. Thomas Jefferson
  3. Louisiana Purchase (1803)
  4. Lewis & Clark expedition (1803-1806)
  5. Toussaint LOuverture
  6. Sacajawea
  7. John Marshall
  8. Judicial review
  9. Marbury v. Madison
  10. Aaron Burr
  11. Barbary Pirates
  12. Impressment
  13. Embargo Act (1807)
  14. James Madison
  15. Tecumseh
  16. Tenskwatawa (The Prophet)
  17. Tecumseh’s Indian Confederacy
  18. Battle of Tippecanoe (1811)
  19. William Henry Harrison
  20. War Hawks
  21. Henry Clay
  22. John C. Calhoun
  23. War of 1812 (1812-1815)
  24. “Old Ironsides”
  25. Oliver Hazard Perry
  26. Battle of the Thames River
  27. Francis Scott Key
  28. The Star Spangled Banner
  29. Battle at Fort McHenry
  30. Andrew Jackson
  31. Battle of New Orleans (1815)
  32. Hartford Convention (1814)
  33. Treaty of Ghent (1814)
  34. National Road
  35. Steamboats
  36. Erie Canal (1817)
  37. Robert Fulton
  38. Samuel Slater
  39. Lowell (factory) system
  40. Unions
  41. Cotton gin
  42. Industrialization
  43. Sectionalism
  44. Daniel Webster
  45. Labor unions
  46. Urbanization
  47. Cyrus McCormick
  48. McCormick reaper
  49. Eli Whitney
  50. Samuel B. Morse
  51. DeWitt Clinton
  52. Elias Howe
  53. Isaac Singer
  54. John Deere
  55. Cyrus Field
  56. John Jacob Astor
  57. Industrial revolution (1830s)
  58. Market economy
  59. Irish potato famine
  60. German immigration 1830s-40s
  61. Old Northwest
  62. Nativists
  63. Know-Nothing Party
  64. King Cotton
  65. “Peculiar Institution”
  66. Horace Mann
  67. McGuffey readers
  68. Railroads
  69. Clipper ships
  70. Telegraph system
  71. National Trades’ Union
 
 UNIT 5 - Chapters 9-10 (Nationalism, Sectionalism, and Jackson)
  1. Era of Good Feelings
  2. Internal Improvements
  3. Tariff of 1816
  4. Henry Clay’s American System
  5. Tariff of 1828 (aka Tariff of Abominations)
  6. Second Bank of the United States
  7. Panic of 1819
  8. Sectionalism
  9. Nullification
  10. The “Force Bill” (1833)
  11. Tariff of 1832
  12. Tariff of 1833
  13. Indian Removal Act (1830)
  14. Trail of Tears
  15. Distribution Act (1836)
  16. The Bank War
  17. Nicholas Biddle
  18. Whig Party
  19. Two-party system
  20. Panic of 1837
  21. Independent Treasury Act (1840)
  22. Fletcher v. Peck
  23. McCulloch v. Maryland
  24. Dartmouth College v. Woodward
  25. Gibbons v. Ogden
  26. Missouri Compromise
  27. James Monroe
  28. Daniel Webster
  29. Rush-Bagot Agreement (1817)
  30. Florida Purchase Treaty (1819)
  31. Monroe Doctrine (1823)
  32. “Corrupt Bargain”
  33. Spoils system
  34. John Quincy Adams
  35. Andrew Jackson
  36. Peggy Eaton affair
  37. Black Hawk War (1832)
  38. Cherokee Nation v. Georgia
  39. Worcester v. Georgia
  40. States’ rights
  41. Nullification
  42. Twelfth Amendment
  43. Webster-Hayne debate
  44. King Cotton
  45. John C. Calhoun
  46. Anti-Masonic Party
  47. Martin van Buren
  48. “Log Cabin and Hard Cider” campaign
  49. William Henry Harrison
  50. John Tyler
 UNIT 6 - Chapters 11-12 (The South, Slavery and Reform)
  1. Peculiar Institution
  2. the old Southwest
  3. cotton Kingdom
  4. plain white folk
  5. slave codes
  6. Mulattoes
  7. field hands
  8. Nat Turner's Rebellion
  9. Harriet Beecher Stowe
  10. Agrarian aristocracy
  11. Mary Henderson Eastman
  12. upper South
  13. border states
  14. Lower South or deep south
  15. Haitian Rebellion
  16. Cotton Belt
  17. Overseer or driver
  18. “poor whites”
  19. Harriet Jacobs
  20. Vesey's revolt
  21. Underground Railroad
  22. Unitarians
  23. Universalists
  24. Second Great Awakening
  25. Frontier revivals
  26. Mormons
  27. Transcendentalism
  28. Temperance
  29. Cult of Domesticity
  30. Seneca Falls Convention
  31. Declaration of sentiments
  32. Public Schools
  33. Utopian communities
  34. American Colonization Society
  35. Abolitionism
  36. Peter Cartwright
  37. camp meeting
  38. Charles Finney
  39. “burned-over” District
  40. Joseph Smith
  41. Brigham Young
  42. Romanticism
  43. Ralph Waldo Emerson
  44. Cultural nationalism
  45. Henry David Thoreau
  46. Civil Disobedience
  47. Emily Dickinson
  48. Walt Whitman
  49. Teetotaler
  50. demon rum
  51. Dorothea Dix
  52. Auburn penitentiary
  53. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
  54. Susan B Anthony
  55. Lucretia Mott
  56. Horace Mann
  57. Catherine Beecher
  58. Oneida Community
  59. Shakers
  60. Brook Farm
  61. William Lloyd Garrison
  62. American anti-slavery Society
  63. The Liberator
  64. Sarah and Angelina Grimke
  65. Frederick Douglass
  66. Sojourner Truth
  67. Harriet Tubman
  68. Elijah Lovejoy
  69. “positive good”
  70. free soilers
 
 

UNIT 7 - Chapters 13-15 (Manifest Destiny, Civil War and Reconstruction)

  1.  Manifest destiny
  2. Stephen Austin
  3. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna
  4. Sam Houston
  5. The Alamo
  6. Republic of Texas/Lone Star Republic
  7. John Tyler
  8. Aroostook War
  9. Webster-Ashburton Treaty
  10. Oregon Territory
  11. “Fifty-four Forty or Fight”
  12. James K. Polk
  13. Mexican War
  14. Zachary Taylor
  15. Stephen Kearney
  16. Winfield Scott
  17. John C. Fremont
  18. Bear Flag Republic
  19. Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo
  20. Mexican Cession
  21. Wilmot Proviso
  22. Franklin Pierce
  23. Ostend Manifesto
  24. Gadsden Purchase
  25. California Gold Rush
  26. Free Soil Party
  27. Conscience Whigs
  28. “Barnburner” Democrats
  29. Popular sovereignty
  30. Henry Clay
  31. Compromise of 1850
  32. Stephen Douglas
  33. Millard Fillmore
  34. Fugitive Slave Law
  35. Underground Railroad
  36. Hinton R. Helper
  37. Kansas-Nebraska Act
  38. Republican Party
  39. James Buchanan
  40. “Bleeding Kansas”
  41. John Brown
  42. Pottawatomie Creek
  43. Charles Sumner (and the “Crime Against Kansas”)
  44. Preston Brooks
  45. Sumner-Brooks Incident
  46. Lecompton Constitution
  47. Dred Scott v. Sandford
  48. Roger Taney
  49. Abraham Lincoln
  50. Lincoln-Douglas Debates
  51. Harper’s Ferry raid
  52. Secession
  53. Crittenden Compromise
  54. Fort Sumter
  55. Confederate States of America
  56. Jefferson Davis
  57. Alexander Stephens
  58. Battle of Bull Run
  59. Thomas (Stonewall) Jackson
  60. Anaconda Plan
  61. George McClellan
  62. Robert E. Lee
  63. Battle of Antietam
  64. Battle of Fredericksburg
  65. Monitor vs. Merrimac
  66. Ulysses S. Grant
  67. Emancipation Proclamation
  68. 13th Amendment
  69. Battle of Gettysburg
  70. Battle of Vicksburg
  71. Sherman’s March
  72. Appomattox Court House
  73. John Wilkes Booth
  74. Draft riots
  75. Greenbacks
  76. Homestead Act
  77. Wade-Davis Bill
  78. Andrew Johnson
  79. Freedman’s Bureau
  80. Black Codes
  81. Thaddeus Stephens
  82. Tenure of Office Act
  83. Edwin Stanton
  84. 15th Amendment
  85. Scalawags
  86. Carpetbaggers
  87. Sharecropping
  88. Jay Gould
  89. Credit Mobilier Scandal
  90. William (Boss) Tweed
  91. 14th Amendment
  92. Horace Greeley
  93. Ku Klux Klan
  94. Rutherford B. Hayes
  95. Samuel Tilden
  96. Compromise of 1877
 
 UNIT 8 - CHAPTERS 16-17 - Age of Big Business, the New South & the West
  1. Jay Gould
  2. Credit Mobilier Scandal
  3. Transcontinental railroad
  4. William (Boss) Tweed
  5. Tweed Ring
  6. Thomas Nast
  7. Horace Greeley
  8. Panic of 1873
  9. Greenbacks
  10. Laissez-faire
  11. Second Industrial Revolution
  12. Standard Oil Company
  13. John D. Rockefeller
  14. Trust
  15. Holding Company
  16. Interlocking directorates
  17. Carnegie Steel Company
  18. Andrew Carnegie
  19. J. P. Morgan and Company
  20. U.S. Steel Corporation
  21. Cornelius Vanderbilt
  22. Vertical integration
  23. Horizontal integration
  24. Knights of Labor
  25. Railroad strike of 1877
  26. Haymarket Riot (1886)
  27. American Federation of Labor
  28. Interstate Commerce Act (1887)
  29. Homestead Steel Strike (1892)
  30. Pullman Strike (1894)
  31. Sherman Anti-trust Act (1890)
  32. Adam Smith
  33. Social Darwinism
  34. Gospel of Wealth
  35. Samuel F. B. Morse
  36. Alexander Graham Bell
  37. Thomas A. Edison
  38. George Westinghouse
  39. Horatio Alger
  40. Samuel Gompers
  41. Eugene V. Debs
  42. George Washington Carver
  43. Tuskegee Institute
  44. Farmers’ Southern Alliance
  45. Plessy v. Ferguson
  46. Jim Crow laws
  47. Grandfather clause
  48. Poll tax
  49. Ida B. Wells
  50. Booker T. Washington
  51. National Grange movement
  52. American Tobacco Company
  53. Redeemers
  54. Crop-lien system
  55. Sharecroppers
  56. Mississippi Plan (1890)
  57. “Separate but Equal”
  58. Atlanta Compromise (1895)
  59. Exodusters
  60. Buffalo Bill
  61. Annie Oakley
  62. Comstock Lode
  63. Chinese Exclusion Act (1882)
  64. Frederick Jackson Turner
  65. Indian Wars
  66. Great Sioux War
  67. Sitting Bull
  68. Crazy Horse
  69. George A. Custer
  70. Little Big Horn
  71. Chief Joseph
  72. Helen Hunt Jackson
  73. Dawes Severalty Act (1887)
  74. Ghost Dance Movement
  75. Wounded Knee
 
UNIT 9 - Chapters 18-19 - Gilded Age Politics & Society and Imperialism
  1. Gilded Age
  2. Ellis Island
  3. “New Immigrants”
  4. Tenements
  5. Nativists
  6. Chinese Exclusion Act
  7. Political machine
  8. Patronage
  9. Party boss
  10. Settlement house
  11. Jane Addams
  12. Salvation Army
  13. P. T. Barnum
  14. Buffalo Bill
  15. Annie Oakley
  16. Social Darwinism
  17. Realism
  18. Mark Twain
  19. Jack London
  20. James McNeill Whistler
  21. Louis Sullivan
  22. Theodore Dreiser
  23. Civil Service Reform
  24. William “Boss” Tweed
  25. Tammany Hall
  26. Rosco Conkling
  27. Spoils-system
  28. Stalwarts
  29. Half-breeds
  30. Mugwumps
  31. James A. Garfield
  32. Chester Arthur
  33. James Blaine
  34. Grover Cleveland
  35. Pendleton Act
  36. Interstate Commerce Commission
  37. Sherman Anti-Trust Act
  38. Sherman Silver Purchase Act
  39. McKinley Tariff
  40. Greenback Party
  41. The Granger Movement
  42. Farmer’s Alliances
  43. Munn v. Illinois (1877)
  44. Wabash v. Illinois (1886)
  45. Populists
  46. Panic of 1893
  47. Coxey’s Army
  48. William Jennings Bryan
  49. “Cross of Gold” speech
  50. William McKinley
  51. Imperialism
  52. Alfred Thayer Mahan
  53. Queen Liliuokalani
  54. Yellow journalism
  55. Spanish American War
  56. USS Maine
  57. De Lome letter
  58. Valeriano “Butcher” Weyler
  59. Teller Amendment
  60. George Dewey
  61. Theodore Roosevelt
  62. Rough Riders
  63. Philippine Annexation
  64. Philippine insurrection
  65. American Anti-Imperialist League
  66. Insular cases
  67. Emilio Aguinaldo
  68. Platt Amendment (1901)
  69. John Hay
  70. Open Door Policy
  71. Boxer Rebellion
  72. Big Stick policy
  73. Panama Canal
  74. Roosevelt Corollary
  75. Gentlemen’s Agreement
  76. Great White Fleet
  77. William Howard Taft
  78. Dollar diplomacy
  79. Henry Cabot Lodge
  80. Woodrow Wilson
  81. Pancho Villa
  82. John J. Pershing
 
UNIT 10 - Chapters 20-21 - The Progressive Era and World War I
  1. 16th Amendment
  2. 17th Amendment
  3. 18th Amendment
  4. 19th Amendment
  5. Alice Paul
  6. Anti-Saloon League
  7. Ballinger-Pinchot Controversy
  8. Booker T. Washington
  9. Carrie Chapman Catt
  10. Clayton Antitrust Act
  11. Eugene V. Debs
  12. Federal Reserve Act
  13. Federal Trade Commission
  14. Gifford Pinchot
  15. Hepburn Act
  16. Ida M. Tarbell
  17. Initiative petition
  18. Jacob Riis
  19. John Muir
  20. Lincoln Steffens
  21. Lochner v. New York
  22. Meat Inspection Act
  23. Muckrakers
  24. Muller v. Oregon
  25. National American Woman Suffrage Association
  26. New Freedom
  27. Payne-Aldrich Tariff
  28. Progressive Party
  29. Pure Food & Drug Act
  30. Recall
  31. Referendum
  32. Robert La Folette
  33. Square Deal
  34. Susan B. Anthony
  35. Taylorism
  36. Theodore Roosevelt
  37. Triangle Shirtwaist fire
  38. Underwood-Simmons Tariff
  39. Upton Sinclair
  40. William Howard Taft
  41. Women’s Christian Temperance Union
  42. Woodrow Wilson
  43. Central Powers
  44. Allied Powers
  45. Western Front
  46. Lusitania
  47. John J. Pershing
  48. Kaiser Wilhelm II
  49. Franz Ferdinand
  50. Henry Cabot Lodge
  51. Zimmerman Note
  52. Espionage Act
  53. Sedition Act
  54. Trench warfare
  55. U-boat
  56. American Expeditionary Force
  57. Doughboys
  58. Meuse-Argonne Offensive
  59. Selective Service Act
  60. Schenck v. United States
  61. Abrams v. United States
  62. Industrial Workers of the World (IWW)
  63. War Industries Board
  64. Herbert Hoover
  65. Great Migration
  66. Bolshevik Revolution
  67. The Big Four
  68. Fourteen Points
  69. Treaty of Versailles
  70. League of Nations
  71. Irreconcilables
  72. Reservationists
  73. Spanish flu epidemic
  74. A. Mitchell Palmer
  75. J. Edgar Hoover
  76. First Red Scare
 
UNIT 11 - Chapters 22-23 - The 1920s and 1930s
 
  1.            Warren Harding
  2.            Consumer culture
  3.            Teapot Dome
  4.            Andrew Mellon
  5.            Calvin Coolidge
  6.            Herbert Hoover
  7.            Alfred E. Smith
  8.            Henry Ford
  9.            Model T aka “Tin Lizzie”
  10.        Charles Lindbergh
  11.        Amelia Earhart
  12.        Babe Ruth
  13.        Lou Gehrig
  14.        Jack Dempsey
  15.        Sigmund Freud
  16.        Fundamentalism
  17.        Modernism
  18.        F. Scott Fitzgerald
  19.        Ernest Hemingway
  20.        Sinclair Lewis
  21.        Langston Hughes
  22.        Harlem Renaissance
  23.        Marcus Garvey
  24.        NAACP
  25.        “Flappers”
  26.        Jazz Age
  27.        Duke Ellington
  28.        Louis Armstrong
  29.        Jelly Roll Morton
  30.        Bible Belt
  31.        John T. Scopes
  32.        Prohibition
  33.        Volstead Act
  34.        Al Capone
  35.        Red Scare
  36.        Sacco and Vanzetti case
  37.        Ku Klux Klan
  38.        Immigration Act of 1921
  39.        Immigration Act of 1924
  40.        Washington Naval Conference (1921)
  41.        Buying stock “on margin”
  42.        Stock Market Crash 1929 aka The Great Crash
  43.        Reconstruction Finance Corporation (RFC)
  44.        Black Tuesday
  45.        Bonus Expeditionary Force aka Bonus Army
  46.        Hoovervilles
  47.        Franklin D. Roosevelt
  48.        Eleanor Roosevelt
  49.        New Deal
  50.        “First Hundred Days”
  51.        “Brain Trust”
  52.        Frances Perkins
  53.        Bank Holiday (1933)
  54.        Fireside Chats
  55.        Glass-Steagall Banking Act (1933)
  56.        Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) (1933)
  57.        Home Owners’ Loan Corporation (HOLC)
  58.        Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC)
  59.        Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA)
  60.        National Recovery Administration (NRA) (1933)
  61.        Scottsboro Boys
  62.        Securities and Exchange Commission (1934)
  63.        Federal Housing Administration (FHA)
  64.        Harry Hopkins
  65.        Federal Emergency Relief Administration (FERA)
  66.        National Labor Relations Act/Wagner Act (1935)
  67.        Social Security Act (1935)
  68.        Huey P. Long
  69.        Father Charles Coughlin
  70.        Francis E. Townsend
  71.        Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO)
  72.        Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) (1938)
  73.        Works Progress Administration (WPA) (1935)
  74.        Dust Bowl
  75.        Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933 (AAA)
  76.        Rural Electrification Administration (REA)
  77.        20th Amendment
  78.        21st Amendment
  79.        Court Packing Plan
  80.        Recession of 1937
 

UNIT 12 - Chapter 24 (WWII)

  1. Facism
  2. Invasion of Manchuria
  3. Benito Mussolini
  4. Adolf Hitler
  5. Emperor Hirohito
  6. Axis Alliance
  7. Nye Committee
  8. Neutrality Act of 1935
  9. Neutrality Act of 1936
  10. Spanish Civil War
  11. Francisco Franco
  12. Neutrality Act of 1937
  13. Neutrality Act of 1939
  14. Sudetenland
  15. Munich Pact
  16. Quarantine Speech
  17. Blitzkrieg
  18. Attack on Poland (September 1939)
  19. Luftwaffe
  20. Tripartite Pact (1940)
  21. Selective Training and Service Act (1940)
  22. Destroyers-for-bases Deal
  23. Wendell Willkie
  24. Election of 1940
  25. Four Freedoms speech
  26. Lend-Lease Act (1941)
  27. Atlantic Charter
  28. Hideki Tojo
  29. Attack on Pearl Harbor
  30. Office of Price Administration
  31. National War Labor Board
  32. War Production Board
  33. Women’s Army Corps
  34. Double V Campaign
  35. Executive Order 9066
  36. Smith v. Allwright
  37. Korematsu v. US
  38. Winston Churchill
  39. Joseph Stalin
  40. Franklin Roosevelt
  41. Harry S. Truman
  42. North Africa Campaign
  43. Battle of the Atlantic
  44. Tehran Conference
  45. General Dwight Eisenhower
  46. D-Day
  47. Battle of the Bulge
  48. Holocaust
  49. Buchenwald
  50. Auschwitz
  51. James Doolittle (Raid on Japan)
  52. Battle of Coral Sea
  53. Battle of Midway
  54. Chester Nimitz
  55. Douglas MacArthur
  56. Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto
  57. Island Hopping/Leapfrogging
  58. Battle of Iwo Jima
  59. Battle of Okinawa
  60. Great Marianas Turkey Shoot
  61. Manhattan Project
  62. J. Robert Oppenheimer
  63. Hiroshima
  64. Enola Gay
  65. Nagasaki
  66. Big Three
  67. Kamikazes
  68. Zoot Suit Riots
  69. Tuskegee Airmen
  70. Bracero Program
  71. Rosie the Riveter
  72. Navajo Code Talkers
  73. Internment Camps (War Relocation Camps)
  74. Yalta Conference
  75. United Nations
 
 

UNIT 13 - Chapters 25-26 (Cold War & 1950s)

  1. Servicemen's Readjustment Act (1944)
  2. Baby Boom
  3. Dr. Benjamin Spock
  4. Suburbia
  5. Levittowns
  6. Sunbelt
  7. 22nd Amendment
  8. Cold War
  9. Iron Curtain
  10. Containment policy
  11. Truman Doctrine
  12. Marshall Plan
  13. Berlin airlift
  14. NATO
  15. National  Security Act (1947)
  16. Taft-Hartley Act (1947)
  17. Jackie Robinson
  18. Fair Deal
  19. Dixiecrats
  20. Henry Wallace
  21. J. Strom Thurmond
  22. Thomas Dewey
  23. Mao Zedong
  24. NSC-68 (1950)
  25. Korean War
  26. 38th parallel
  27. Invasion at Inchon
  28. House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC)
  29. Hollywood Ten
  30. Alger Hiss
  31. Whittaker Chambers
  32. Julius & Ethel Rosenberg
  33. Joseph McCarthy
  34. McCarthyism
  35. Dr. Jonas Salk
  36. Moderate Republicanism
  37. Dwight Eisenhower
  38. Adlai Stevenson
  39. "Checkers" speech
  40. Federal-Aid Highway Act (1956)
  41. Television in the 1950s
  42. Post war “Great Migration”
  43. NAACP
  44. CORE
  45. “The Happy Homemaker”
  46. The Beats (bohemians)
  47. Rock ‘N’ Roll
  48. Alan Freed
  49. Elvis Presley
  50. “The day the music died”
  51. Earl Warren
  52. “Separate but Equal”
  53. Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas
  54. Rosa Parks
  55. Montgomery Bus Boycott
  56. Nonviolent Civil Disobedience
  57. Martin Luther King, Jr.
  58. Civil Rights Act of 1957
  59. "Little Rock Nine"
  60. “Massive Resistance”
  61. Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC)
  62. Eisenhower Doctrine
  63. “Massive Retaliation”
  64. Central Intelligence Agency
  65. Ho Chi Minh
  66. Dien Bien Phu
  67. The Geneva Accords
  68. Viet Cong
  69. “Falling Domino Theory”
  70. Hungarian Crisis (1956)
  71. Suez Crisis
  72. Sputnik
  73. U2 spy plane
  74. Francis Gary Powers
  75. Fidel Castro
  76. Admission of Alaska & Hawaii
  77. Joe DiMaggio
  78. Marilyn Monroe
 
 
UNIT 14 - Chapters 27-28 (1960s and 1970s)
  1. John F. Kennedy
  2. Kennedy-Nixon TV debates
  3. "The New Frontier"
  4. Bay of Pigs invasion
  5. Berlin Wall
  6. Peace Corps
  7. Cuban Missile Crisis
  8. Lee Harvey Oswald
  9. Jack Ruby
  10. Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee
  11. Freedom Riders
  12. James Meredith
  13. Non-violent Civil Disobedience
  14. Eugene “Bull” Connor
  15. 16th Street Baptist church
  16. March on Washington
  17. Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.
  18. Gideon v. Wainwright
  19. Escobedo v. Illinois
  20. Miranda v. Arizona
  21. Engle v. Vitale
  22. Mapp v. Ohio
  23. Black power movement
  24. Watts Riots
  25. Malcolm X
  26. CORE
  27. Black Panthers
  28. Elijah Muhammad
  29. "The Great Society"
  30. Lyndon B. Johnson
  31. "War on poverty"
  32. Civil Rights Act of 1964
  33. Civil Rights Act of 1968
  34. Michael Harrington/The Other America
  35. Rachel Carson/Silent Spring
  36. Ralph Nader/Unsafe at Any Speed
  37. Economic Opportunity Act of 1964
  38. Barry Goldwater
  39. Medicare
  40. Medicaid
  41. Immigration and Nationality Services Act of 1965
  42. Voting Rights March – Selma to Montgomery
  43. Voting Rights Act of 1965
  44. Gulf of Tonkin Resolution
  45. Tet Offensive
  46. Viet Cong
  47. Robert F. Kennedy
  48. Sirhan Sirhan
  49. Richard J. Daley
  50. “Silent majority”
  51. New Left
  52. Mario Savio
  53. Counterculture
  54. Yippies
  55. Bob Dylan
  56. Woodstock
  57. Women’s Movement
  58. Betty Friedan
  59. Roe v. Wade
  60. United Farm Workers (UFW)
  61. Cesar Chavez
  62. “Red Power”
  63. Stonewall Riots
  64. Affirmative Action
  65. New Federalism
  66. Richard Nixon
  67. Spiro Agnew
  68. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
  69. Stagflation
  70. Vietnamization
  71. Kent State University Massacre
  72. My Lai Massacre
  73. Pentagon Papers
  74. Paris Peace Accords (1973)
  75. Nixon Doctrine
  76. Détente
  77. Nixon visits China
  78. S.A.L.T. I
  79. Henry Kissinger
  80. Watergate
  81. G. Gordon Liddy
  82. H. R. Haldeman
  83. Bob Woodward
  84. Carl Bernstein
  85. United States v. Nixon
  86. Executive privilege
  87. “Saturday Night Massacre”
  88. War Powers Act
  89. October War
  90. OPEC
  91. 1973 oil crisis
  92. Gerald Ford
 
 

UNIT 15 - Chapters 29-30 (Modern America)

  1. Jimmy Carter
  2. Panama Canal Treaty
  3. Iranian Hostage Crisis
  4. Camp David Accords, 1978
  5. Ayatollah Khomeini
  6. Three Mile Island
  7. Shah of Iran
  8. UC Regents v. Bakke
  9. Prop 13 Tax Revolt
  10. Ronald Reagan
  11. Reaganomics/supply-side economics
  12. Moral Majority
  13. Religious Right
  14. Jerry Falwell
  15. Phyllis Schlafly
  16. Sandra Day O'Connor
  17. William Rehnquist
  18. Reagan Doctrine
  19. Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI)/“Star Wars”
  20. Oliver North
  21. Iran-Contra affair
  22. Palestine Liberation Organization
  23. Glasnost
  24. Perestroika
  25. Mikhail Gorbachev
  26. Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty
  27. Computer Revolution
  28. Microprocessor
  29. Stock Market Crash of 1987
  30. HIV/AIDS epidemic
  31. George H. W. Bush
  32. Dan Quayle
  33. Fall of the Berlin Wall
  34. Boris Yeltsin
  35. Manuel Noriega
  36. Clarence Thomas
  37. Saddam Hussein
  38. Operation Desert Storm
  39. Norman Schwarzkopf
  40. Americans with Disabilities Act
  41. H. Ross Perot
  42. Bill Clinton
  43. “New Democrats”
  44. Albert Gore
  45. NAFTA
  46. “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell”
  47. Newt Gingrich
  48. Contract With America
  49. Oklahoma City bombing
  50. Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Act of 1996
  51. “New Economy”
  52. Globalization and outsourcing
  53. US-NATO intervention in the Balkans
  54. “Ethnic cleansing”
  55. Clinton impeachment crisis
  56. Kenneth Starr
  57. George Walker Bush
  58. Bush v. Gore
  59. 9/11 terrorist attacks
  60. War on Terror
  61. USA Patriot Act
  62. Taliban
  63. Bush Doctrine
  64. Second Iraq war
  65. Operation Iraqi Freedom
  66. Colin Powell
  67. No Child Left Behind Act
  68. Columbine high school
  69. Hurricane Katrina
  70. Housing bubble burst
  71. Great Recession
  72. Barack Obama
  73. Wall Street bailouts
  74. Affordable Care Act (ACA)
  75. Osama bin Laden
  76. Arab Spring
  77. Occupy Wall Street
  78. Islamic State (ISIS/IS)
  79. Hillary Clinton
  80. Donald Trump