1 of 29

Slide Notes

DownloadGo Live

Unit 1 - Vocabulary Menu

Published on Jun 15, 2021

No Description

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

US history- Unit 1 Vocabulary Review

Justin Lee

Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826)

Founding father who served as the third president of the U.S
Photo by Tom Lohdan

Thomas Jefferson (significance)

Author of the Declaration of Independence

John Locke (1632-1704)

Enlightenment thinker that proposed the idea of "Natural Rights"
Photo by marceloquinan

John Locke (significance)

Ideas of natural rights are seen in the declaration of independence
Photo by dharder9475

Declaration of Independence

  • Def: Document in 1776 that was influenced by John Locke's ideas of natural rights
  • Was the first establishment of the colonists' independence from Britain
Photo by Gareth Milner

Monroe Doctorine

  • Def:1823 statement declaring that the American continents should no longer be open to colonization
  • Prevented the British colonization of territories in America
Photo by Brett Zeck

Lord Baltimore (1605-1675)

Founded the colony for Maryland for Catholic refugees

Lord Baltimore (significance)

Supported the idea of religious freedom for Catholics

Photo by peasap

James Madison (1751-1836)

Founding father who served as the fourth president of the U.S
Photo by May

James Madison (significance)

Was the author of the constitution & contributed to building the government in America

John Marshall (1755-1835)

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court who was known for his Judicial review

John Marshall (significance)

Contributed to the balance of the three branches

Photo by michael.heiss

John C. Calhoun (1782-1850)

Created the idea of the Nullification theory
Photo by sniggie

John C. Calhoun (significance)

Contributed to building the U.S government

Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865)

Was the U.S president during the Civil War
Photo by Jersey JJ

Abraham Lincoln (significance)

Led the U.S during the Civil War and abolished slavery as well as passing the 13th,14th, and15th Amendment

Photo by Marion Doss

Abolitionist

  • Def: People who wanted the immediate end to slavery
  • It is significant as it led to the Civil war and the abolition of slavery

13th Amendment

  • Def: Amendment that banned slavery
  • Contributed to changing the lives of many African Americans in a positive way
Photo by Jim Surkamp

14th Amendment

  • Def: Amendment that granted citizenship to former slaves
  • Contributed to improving the lives of all African Americans
Photo by arbyreed

15th Amendment

  • Def: Amendment that gave African Americans the right to vote
  • Allowed African Americans to have an voice and shape their country
Photo by C x 2

Dred Scott (1799-1858)

A slave who unsuccessfully sued for his freedom
Photo by stepnout

Dred Scott (significance)

One of the many factors that caused the Civil War

Enlightenment

  • Def: 17th and 18th century intellectual movement that prompted science, knowledge, and reason. Led colonists to question the British
  • Contributed to the start of the American Revolution
Photo by marceloquinan

First Amendment

  • Amendment that includes the freedom of religion, to assemble, press, petition, and speech
  • Was part of the bill of rights that allowed the ratification of the constitution

Natural Rights

  • Def: A right that one is born with and cannot be repealed or restrained by human laws
  • An idea by John Locke which contributed to the establishment of the Declaration of Independence
Photo by Luke Michael

Reconstruction

  • Def: The rebuilding of the South after the Civil war, along with dealing with former confederates and newly freed slaves
  • Contributed to the reunion between the North & the South
Photo by dbostrom

Freedmen's Bureau

  • Def: Government agency that provided Jobs, education, shelter, and housing for war refugees in the South especially newly freed slaves after the civil war
  • Contributed to the reunion between the North & the South

Articles of Confederation

  • Def: A written agreement ratified in 1781 prior to our current constitution; it provided a legal symbol of their union but made the country very weak
  • Was the first constitution that united the 13 colonies after the American revolution
Photo by ammiiirrrr