Grade11 TAKS Review Cards 1-Sided

8/7/2019 Grade11 TAKS Review Cards 1-Sided

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13 Colonies

Original east coast areassettled by Great

Britain/England beginningin 1607 that became the

original 13 states.

1776 On July 4th of this yearfifty-six representatives

from the thirteen coloniesmet and unanimously

approved the Declarationof Independence.


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1787

Between May 25 andSeptember 17 of this year,

delegates gathered inPhiladelphia to revise theArticles of Confederation.

Instead they drafted,debated, compromised,and finally approved for

ratification the Constitutionof the United States.

Issues Causing theRevolution

No taxation withoutrepresentation; colonialprotests against British

policies and taxes; Battles

at Lexington/Concord.


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1861-1865

The American Civil War

was fought during theseyears. It began with thefiring on Fort Sumter and

ended with theConfederate surrender atAppomattox Court House

almost four years later.

Articles ofConfederation

This document, the

nations first constitution,was adopted by theSecond Continental

Congress in 1781 duringthe Revolution. The

document was limited

because states held mostof the power to tax,

regulate trade, or controlcoinage.


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Bill of Rights

The first ten amendmentsto the Constitution(ratified in 1791)

Declaration ofIndependence This document wasadopted the SecondContinental Congress on

July 4, 1776. Itestablished the 13

colonies as independent

states, free from rule byGreat Britain. ThomasJefferson wrote the

majority of this document.


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Nullification Crisis

In 1832, South Carolina threatenedto secede(withdraw) from the United

States (Union) if the federalgovernment tried to collect tariffduties(taxes on imports) in theirstate. South Carolina used the

doctrine of states rightsto try andnullify(ignore) the tariff laws.President Andrew Jackson got

Congress to pass a law (the ForceBill) saying that he could use the

army or navy if necessary to enforcethe tariff law. South Carolina backed

down from their threat to secedeand a compromise tariff bill was

passed.

English Bill ofRights

King William and QueenMary accepted this

document in 1689. Itguaranteed certain rights toEnglish citizens and

declared that elections forParliament would happenfrequently. By accepting

this document, theysupported a limited

monarchy, a system inwhich they shared their

power with Parliament andthe people.


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Federalism The distribution of powerbetween the federal(central or national)government and the

individual states within aunion

Federalist Papers a series of essays writtenby three leading

FederalistsJames Madison,

Alexander Hamilton, and

John Jay(they supported a strongcentral government)


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FederalistsThose favoring ratificationof the Constitution and a

federalist form ofgovernment

(strong central govt)

Anti- FederalistsThose opposed to the

Constitution because theyfeared the power of the

national government wastoo strong they wanted a

Bill of Rights guaranteeingindividual rights included inthe U.S. Constitution


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Founding Fathers

This term applies to thoseindividuals who played a

major role in declaringU.S. independence,

fighting Revolutionary War,or writing and adopting the

U.S. Constitution. Theyinclude Thomas Jefferson,

George Washington, andJames Madison.

States Rights

States Rights the idea that any

state has the right to control allissues/laws in their state without

interference of the FederalGovernment. It was mostly used bySouthern states to argue that they

had the right to nullify (ignore)federal laws they did not agree with.

States rights became a leading

cause of the Civil War as Southernstates seceded(withdrew) from theUnited States and formed the

Confederate States of America in1861.


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16th AmendmentCreates the Federal

Income Tax provisions.This was an amendmentstrongly supported by theProgressive Reformers.

17th AmendmentProvides for direct election

of Senators, anotheramendment supported by

the Progressives.
http://sacto.com/taxes/html/copyright.htmhttp://sacto.com/taxes/html/copyright.htm


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Magna Carta

This document, signed by KingJohn of England in 1215, is the

cornerstone of English justiceand law. It declared that the kingand government were bound bythe same laws as other citizens.

It contained the ideas of dueprocess and the right to a fair

and speedy trial that areincluded in the protection offered

by the U.S. Bill of Rights.

19th

Amendment

Provides women the rightto vote (womans suffrage)


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24th

Amendment

Eliminates the poll tax

as a requirement to votein primary elections for

federal and stateofficials. Part of the Civil

Rights legislation of

1964.

26th Amendment

Extends the right to vote to18-year-olds.


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1898Date of the Spanish

American War between theU.S. and Spain. The incident

that began the war was thesinking of the U.S. battleshipMainein the harbor at

Havana, Cuba. The U.S. wonand got Puerto Rico andGuam and bought the

Philippines for $20 million.

The U.S. became a worldpower as a result of this war.

1914 1918

Dates for World War I

WWI was fought between the CentraPowers (Germany, Austria-Hungary,and the Ottoman Empire) and the

Allied Powers (Britain, France,Russia, and after 1917, the UnitedStates). This war ended with the

Treaty of Versailles. U.S. PresidentWoodrow Wilson prepared his

Fourteen Pointscalling for a Leagueof Nations. The U.S. Congressrejected U.S. involvement in theLeague of Nations and the U.S.

became more isolationist.


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1929Date of the Stock Market

CrashIn October, 1929 the U.S.Stock Market [Wall Street]crashed and led the UnitedStates (and the world) intothe Great Depression of

the 1930s.

15th

Amendment

This amendment grantedblack men the right to vote.


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13th

Amendment

This amendment freed allslaves without

compensation to theslaveowners. It made

slavery illegal in the UnitedStates.

14th AmendmentThis amendment declared

that all persons born ornaturalized as citizens inthe United States wereentitled to equal rights

regardless of their race,

and that their rights wereprotected at the local, state

and national levels.


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1941 1945

Dates for World War IIWWII began in Europe in1939 when Hitler invadedPoland. The United Statesentered the war after theJapanese bombed Pearl

Harbor in Hawaii onDecember 7, 1941. The

war ended when the U.S.dropped the first atomic

bomb on Japan in Augustof 1945.

Gilded Age1876 1900

Eras in U.S. History

Era of westward expansion andindustrialization. The rise of therich industrialists called RobberBaronscreated a gap between

the rich, the workers, andfarmers who tried to increase

their share of the national wealththrough the Populistmovement.

Immigration increased and citiesgrew (urbanization). Workers

began to organize into unions tobargain for better wages and

working conditions.


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Progressive & Reform

Era1900 1919

Eras in U.S. HistoryProgressives wanted to

reform American life andimprove political, social, and

economic conditions forworkers, farmers, urbanmiddle class, women,

children and minorities. Somereforms were successful.

Roaring 20s

1920s

Eras in U.S. History

An era of prosperity,technological and socialchange. America becameisolationist and began to

limit immigration. This wasa time of Prohibition, jazz

music, the HarlemRenaissance - there was

little interest in socialreform.


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Growth of

representativeinstitutions

The Virginia House of Burgesseswas the first representativegovernment assembly in the

colonies (1619);The Mayflower Compact was adocument outlining principles of

self-government for colonists(1620)

The Fundamental Orders ofConnecticut are one of the firstwritten colonial constitutions.

(1639)

Great Depression1930s

Eras in U.S. HistoryBeginning with the Stock

Market Crash of 1929, theUnited States entered an

economic decline called theGreat Depression. President

Franklin D. Roosevelt ledgovernment reforms of the

economy called the NewDeal to try and bring the U.S.out of depression and putAmerican back to work.


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World War II and ColdWar begins

1940s and 1950s

Eras in U.S. HistoryU.S. came out of World War II in

1945 as a world power withnuclear weapons (atomic bomb).This era is characterized by the

growing rivalry between the U.S.and the Soviet Union as leadersin the free worldand the

communist world. This rivalry ledto the Korean War, Sputnik (1957)and the Space Race, and later the

Cuban Missile Crisis.

The 1950s were characterized byprosperity, the growth of suburbs,and growth in education through

the GI Bill.

Civil Rights and theTurbulent 60s

1960s

Eras in U.S. HistoryThe 1960s was an era of social

and political change. Events andideas included: The Vietnam Conflict The assassination of President

Kennedy The Civil Rights movement

and President Johnsons

Great Societylegislation Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. led

the way for equality forAfrican-Americans, but wasassassinated in 1968.


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Modern America1970s present

Eras in U.S. HistoryThe Vietnam War ended in

the 1970s and the U.S.returned to more normalcy.In the 1980s the Cold Warwas declining and America

was moving toward aninformation and

technological age. TheU.S. entered the 21st

century as a major worldleader.

Theodore Roosevelt A popular President inthe early 1900s. He ledthe US into a position asa world power and was

called the trust busterfor

his attacks on bigbusiness.


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Woodrow Wilson

President during WorldWar I, he was

responsible for theFourteen Pointsof the

Treaty of Versailles andthe ideas that led to

creation of the League

of Nationsafter WWI.

Susan B. AnthonyThis reform leader

fought for equal rightsfor women, especially tovote [suffrage] and for

prohibition.


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W.E.B. DuBoisThis leader was founder

of the NAACP andimportant reformsbenefiting African-

Americans

Reasons for US

involvement inWorld War I

The U.S. joined the

Allies in World War I inNovember of 1917because of:

Unrestrictedsubmarine warfare by

the Germans Support for the Allies
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Treaty of Versailles The treaty ending WWI

that redrew the map ofEurope and blamed

Germany for the war,requiring her to pay

reparations.

Wilsons FourteenPoints Points and provisions forThe League of Nationsrepresented President

Wilsons goals after WWI.

The U.S. Senate refused

to ratify the Treaty andparticipate in the League

of Nations


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Issues addressed

during the Gilded Ageof US History

U.S. expansion andimperialism

Labor UnionsFarm issuesRise of Big Business

including RobberBarons

Treatment of minorities(including women)

Child labor

Trends addressedduring the Gilded Age of

US HistoryIndustrialization

MigrationImmigrationUrbanization


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Clarence Darrow1925

He was a leadingcriminal lawyer who wasthe defense attorney inthe Scopes Trial, The

issue was aboutteaching evolution.

William Jennings

Bryan 1925

A Populist candidate for

President three timesand a former Secretaryof State, Bryan was a

lawyer for theprosecution in theScopes Trialand

supported the views offundamentalists that no

teaching of evolutionshould occur in schools.


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Henry Ford

A leading industrialistand manufacturer of oneof the first automobiles.

His innovation ofassembly-lineproduction and the

inexpensive Model Aand Model T Ford

revolutionized

transportation andindustry in America.

Charles Lindbergh An aviation pioneer, hewas the first pilot to flysolo, non-stop acrossthe Atlantic from the

U.S. to France in 1927.

His plane was calledThe Spirit of St. Louis.


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Franklin DelanoRoosevelt

President of the U.S. from1932 1945, Roosevelt was

a Democrat elected at the

height of the GreatDepression who promised togive a New Deal to the

American people. He led thegovernment in providingprograms that did help

economic recovery and also

led the U.S. during WorldWar II. He died suddenly in

April of 1945.

Red ScareA period of anticommunistsentiment and hysteria thatswept the United States in

the 1920s. It was a reactionto the Bolshevik Revolution in

Russia in 1917 andcommunist ideas spreading

through Europe. The RedScare and xenophobia fueled

the famous Sacco andVanzetti case.


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20th centuryImmigration

The Immigration Acts of1924 and 1925 severely

limited immigration fromAsia, Southern andEastern Europe, and

Africa. These limits werethe result of a generaldistrust of foreigners

and a sense of growingisolationism.

XenophobiaA growing fear in the

U.S. of foreigners ledto the rise of such

organizations as the

KKK.


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ProhibitionThe 18th Amendmentprohibitedthe manufactureand sale of alcoholic

beverages. People ignoredthe law through smuggling,moonshining [making yourown alcohol], speakeasies(private clubs), and the rise ofthe Mafia.

Prohibition was repealed bythe 21st Amendment.

Events that define theGreat Depression

Stock Market Crash (1929)

New Deal

Federal Deposit InsuranceCorporation

Social Security Act


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The People Associatedwith World War II, Cold

War and the 1960s

Franklin D. Roosevelt

Hitler

Stalin

Churchill

Harry Truman

Martin Luther King Jr.

Rise of dictators

The increased influenceof fascist dictators

during the 1920s and1930s (Hitler/Germanyand Mussolini/Italy) was

one major cause ofWWII.
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Pearl Harbor

December 7, 1941 aday that will live in

infamy whenJapanese planes

attacked the U.S. NavalBase in Hawaii. This

event brought the United

States into WWII.

World War IIA Multiple Front War

World War II was foughtin two major areas

Europe/North Africa andthe Pacific. Each of

these fronts wasimportant to the Allied

efforts to win the war. In

Europe the main targetswere Germany and Italy.In the Pacific the main

target was Japan.


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Holocaust

During the World War II erathere was systematic

persecution, relocation, andexecution of over 10,000,000

people by the Nazi Germangovernment. Jewish peoplethroughout Germany and

occupied Europe were a majortarget of this racism. The

concentration camps and deathcamps of the Nazis killed over

6,000,000 Jews and 4,000,000others victims targeted forextinction.

Battle of Midway

A turning point in the

Allied war effort in thePacific. This important

naval battle in 1942stopped the Japanesemovement across the

Pacific and began acounter-offensive by theUnited States to defeat

Japan.


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D-Day (Invasion ofNormandy)

A turning point in thewar in Europe. This

battle (June 6, 1944)

started with an attack bythe Allies on thebeaches of Normandy(northern France) and

launched the Allied planthat caused Germany to

surrender in May of1945.

Atomic bomb

When the Japanese refusedto surrender in the summer of

1945, the United Statesdropped the first atomic bomb

on the Japanese city ofHiroshima on August 6, 1945.

After Japan still refusedsurrender, a second bomb

was dropped on Nagasaki onAugust 9, 1945. TheJapanese surrendered onSeptember 2, 1945 andWorld War II was over.


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World War IIEffects

on the Homefront Rationing

Female employment

End of the Depression

GI Bill

Internment of Japanese-

Americans

Cold War milestones

Truman Doctrine

Marshall Plan

NATO

McCarthyism

Korean War

Sputnik I

Vietnam War
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Civil Rights movement In the 1950s and 1960s

an organized campaignby individuals and

groups to extend basiccivil and personal rights

to minorities.

Brown v Board of

Education(1954)

This court case overturnedPlessy v Ferguson (1896

separate but equal,segregation)) and began tochange schools and public

facilities from racially segregatedto integrated.

Thurgood Marshall successfullyargued the case before the

United States Supreme Court.He later became the first African-American to be nominated andto serve on the Supreme Court.


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Civil Rights Act of

1964

Great Societylegislation

This law was part of themassive civil rightslegislation of the

1960sit specificallybanned racial

discrimination in all

public facilities and as aconsideration for

employment.

Voting Rights Act of1965

Great Societylegislation

Put the voter registrationprocess under Federalcontrol and banned the

use of restrictivepractices to prevent

people, particularlyminorities, from

registering and voting.


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Great Society

The name given to PresidentLyndon Baines Johnsonsdomestic policy and reform

program in the 1960s. The GreatSociety programsincluded keyCivil Rights legislation, HeadStart Kindergartens, and theElementary and Secondary

Education Act.

Medical programs such asMedicare and Medicaid were

also part of the Great Societyprogram.

Key TechnologicalInnovations

=

Electricity Thomas Edison

Telephone Alexander GrahamBell

Medical vaccines

Telegraph Samuel Morse

Petroleum-based products Edwin Drake

Computers
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Grade11 TAKS Review Cards 1-Sided

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