Facts About America
Facts About America
Facts About America
American Presidents
1. George Washington 28. Woodrow Wilson
3. Thomas Jefferson
4. James Madison
5. James Monroe 32. Franklin D. Roosevelt
33. Harry S. Truman
7. Andrew Jackson 34. Dwight D. Eisenhower
35. John F. Kennedy
37. Richard M. Nixon
40. Ronald Reagan
16. Abraham Lincoln 43. George W. Bush
44. Barrack Obama
18. Ulysses S. Grant
26. Theodore Roosevelt
27. William Howard Taft
Early America
Early Settlers in America
The 1st Europeans in America
Exploration of America
Europe towards Exploration of the New Land
Voyages of Columbus
1st voyage, 1492:
The Bahamas
2nd voyage, 1493:
3rd voyage, 1498:
4th voyage, 1502:
Native Americans
Red Indians
Mayas
Aztecs
Incas
John Cabot
Name of America in Beginning
Name of America
Causes of Colonization
1. Improvement in Technology
2. Renaissance in Europe
3. Religious Conflicts in Europe
4. Expanding trade
5. Search for New Routes
6. Pressure of population
7. Trade and Agriculture
8. Desire for wealth
9. Imperial Race
10. Royal Proclamation
Road to Independence
Role of Spain and France
Role of Blacks
Mercantilism
1) Navigation Act of 1651
2) Enumerated Act of 1660
3) Staple Act of 1663
4) Duty Act of 1673
5) Enforcement Act of 1696
6) Molasses Act 1733
7) The Sugar Act of 1764
8) The Currency Act of 1764
9) The Quartering Act of 1765
10) The Stamp Act of 1765
Other Causes of War of Independence
1. Letters of Samuel Adams
2. French Indian War
3. Royal Proclamation of 1763
4. The Coercive Act/ Intolerable Act
5. SelfGovernment
6. Great Awakening
7. Boston Tea Party
8. British Action on Massachusetts
9. 1st Continental Conference
10. 2nd Continental Conference
11. Declaration of IndependenceJuly 4, 1776
12. Common Sense by Thomas Paine
13. Sons of Liberty
14. Boston Massacre
15. The Treaty of Paris
Connecticut Compromise
i.
ii.
Bill of Rights
The Executive Branch has the following checks over the Judicial Branch:
The Judicial Branch of United States Government
The Judicial Branch has the following checks over the Legislative Branch:
Conclusion
Foreign Policy
1. French Revolution
2. Citizen Genet
3. Jays Treaty
4. Proclamation of Neutrality
5. Pinckney Treaty
“Treaty of Son Lorenzo”.
6. XYZ affairs
“Millions for defense but not a single cent for tribute to France”
7. Convention of 1800
8. Two Party System:
Washington Farewell Address
1. Judicial Impeachment
2. Albert Galton and Federal Budget
3. Immigration Policy
4. Laissez Fair Economy
5. Religious Tolerance
6. Autonomy to States
7. Slavery Issue
8. Belief and importance to common man
“Thomas Jefferson was the most brilliant man ever occupied the American
Presidency”
“John F. Kennedy”
War of 1812
Causes of War
i. Free Sea and Trade
MISSOURI COMPROMISE
Point: Missouri would be admitted to the union as a slave state, but would be
balanced by the admission of MAINE, a free state, that had long wanted to be separated
from Massachusetts.
2nd Point: slavery was to be excluded from all new states in the Louisiana Purchase north
of the southern boundary of Missouri.
3rd Point: Ban on Slavery over the north of Missouri
Homestead Act
Morrill Act
National Banking Act
tariff legislation
4. Wisest US President
5. Fugitive Slave Act
6. Good Relations with Cabinet
7. Foreign Policy
Civil War
Causes Leading to Civil war
i. Causes Leading to Civil war
i. Election of Lincoln
ii. Discrimination of race
iii. Slavery
iv. The abolitionist (people who wanted to stop slavery) movement
v. Difference in economy
vi. Western expansion
Consequences of the Civil War
1. Physical Devastation
over
2. Spread of Disease and Sickness
3. Hunger and Homelessness
Progressivism (18901920)
Introduction
Who were Progressives?
Progressives Presidents
6. Declaration of War
"The world must be made safe for democracy."
“Woodrow Wilson”
6. Farm Overproduction
7. Stock Market Crash
Effects of the Great Depression Facts
1. Unemployment
2. People lost their life savings
3. Drop in US GNP
4. Federal welfare or social programs
5. Increased Taxes
6. Changes in Stock Market
4
Civilian
Conservation Corps
(CCC)
5 Indian
Reorganization Act
of 1934
National Industrial
Recovery Act
(NIRA) of June 1933
6
Public Works
Association (PWA)
7
Federal Securities
Act of May 1933/
Securities and
Exchange
Commission (SEC)
8
Home Owners Loan
Corporation
(HOLC) /
9 Agriculture
Adjustment
Administration
(AAA)
10
Tennessee Valley
Authority (TVA)
(May 1993)
11
Works Progress
Administration
(WPA) 19351943
12 Farm Security
Administration
(FSA)
13
National Labor
Relations Act
(Wagner Act)
14
Fair Labor
Standards Act of
1938
15
Social Security Act
Government Expenditures
Marshall Plan
Louisiana Purchase
Race to the Moon
S&L Crisis
Korean War
The New Deal
Invasion of Iraq
Vietnam War
NASA
5. Space program
“We choose to go to the Moon in this decade and do the other things, not
because they
are easy, but because they are hard."
Assassination
2. Civil Rights
3. New Federalism
4. Space Program
July 20, 1969, with the flight of Apollo 11
Neil Armstrong
Edwin Eldrin
And Michal Collin
Slavery in America
1619
1787
1793
1793
1808
1820
1831
1849
1850
1852
1854
1857
1861
1863
1865
Role of Malcolm X
Role of King Martin Luther
KuKluxKlan Movement
Short Notes
Truman Doctrine
S400, 000,000
aid
Bush Doctrine
Main Characteristics
Criticism
Dulles Doctrine
Marshall Plan
American Aid/ Financial Assistance:
Secretary of State George C. Marshall
,
Significance of Marshall Plan
Malcolm X
Jazz Age
Main Points
U2 Crisis
Francis Gary
Safe Landing of plane
Consequences
McCarthyism
COMMUNIST
SPIES
Cold War
Iron Curtain across Europe
Cold War in Nutshell
Dollar Diplomacy
Benefits of Granting Loans
i.
ii.
iii.
iv.
“Trail of Tears”
Populous Movement
Major Concerns of Populists
Manifest Destiny
PanAmericanism
April 14 named Pan American Day