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U.S. History EOC Exam Review and Study Guide

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<p>This study guide will help prepare you for the US History EOC. Of course, how well you do on the EOC will be determined by how well you

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<p>This study guide will help prepare you for the US History EOC. Of course, how well you do on the EOC will be determined by how well you

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<p>This study guide will help prepare you for the US History EOC. Of course, how well you do on the EOC will be determined by how well you

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<p>This study guide will help prepare you for the US History EOC. Of course, how well you do on the EOC will be determined by how well you

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<p>This study guide will help prepare you for the US History EOC. Of course, how well you do on the EOC will be determined by how well you

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<p>This study guide will help prepare you for the US History EOC. Of course, how well you do on the EOC will be determined by how well you

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This study guide will help prepare you for the US History EOC. Of course, how well you do on the EOC will be determined by how well you study and how well you have done in the class this semester. Remember this test counts as 25% of your overall grade in this class.

How to Use this guide

Study the guide and your book, notes, and terms. Look up any event or term you are unfamiliar with and memorize. Remember, history is a story and the parts tell the story and are interconnected.

George Washington-Federalist (1789-1797)

A. Established 4 cabinet departments to help run the new government (Department of State, War, Treasury, and Office of Attorney General.

  • Secretary of State -Thomas Jefferson, Sec. of War-Henry Knox, Sec. of Treasury- Alexander Hamilton, Attorney-General- Edmund Randolph.

B. President Washington's Foreign Policy- the young nation should not get involved in foreign wars (NEUTRALITY)

Britain & France went to war (1793) with each other, President Washington declared America's neutrality (Proclamation of Neutrality (1793).

  1. Jay's Treaty (1794)- Britain was stopping US cargo ships bound for France; to avoid war, Washington sent John Jay to Britain to seek a solution. Jay was forced to agree that the British had a right seize cargo bound for French ports.
  • Jay did not get compensation for American merchants whose cargo had already been seized.
  • Treaty angered many Americans
  • Significance: temporarily PREVENTED A WAR between America & Britain!
  1. Pinckney's Treaty (1795)- When America signed Jay's Treaty, Spain worried US & Britain might join forces and take Spain's North American territory. President Washington sent Thomas Pinckney to negotiate with Spain.
  • Treaty gave US the right to navigate the Mississippi River and deposit goods at New Orleans.
  • Judiciary Act 1789- created appeals courts to help US Supreme Court hear cases.

C. 1st two political parties (Federalists & Democrat-Republicans)
Arguments between Jefferson & Hamilton over Hamilton's Economic Plan led to the creation of the first two political parties.

Alexander Hamilton's Economic Plan

Components: assumption of state debts, call for a national bank

  • Opposition: to assumption plan & national bank -unconstitutional.
  • KNOW THAT THE DEBATE OVER HAMILTON'S FINANCIAL PLAN LED TO CREATION OF AMERICA'S FIRST TWO POLITICAL PARTIES.
  1. Federalists- strong national government, democracy "dangerous"- wealthy/educated should rule, trade & manufacturing key to our wealth.
  • Loose constructionist- favored a loose interpretation of the Constitution; used "necessary & proper clause" to justify the creation of a stronger government; *Leader - Alexander Hamilton.
  1. Democrat-Republicans- strength of nation in farmers, believed that the wealthy corrupted government, favored more power to state governments.
  • Strict Constructionist- favored strict interpretation of the Constitution; government may only do something if the Constitution specifically says it can.
  • Leaders- Thomas Jefferson & James Madison

D. President Washington's Farewell Address: know the three warnings: avoid sectionalism/regionalism, avoid political parties, and avoid involvement in foreign entanglements (wars).

E. Washington set the precedent (tradition) for a president to serve only two terms.
1793- Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin- made cotton production more profitable and increased the demand for slaves in the South.

President JOHN ADAMS-Federalist (1797-1801)

The French were enraged by America's agreement with Britain (JAY'S TREATY) so they began stopping American cargo ships & seizing cargo bound for Britain.

  • Federalists called for war with France.

A. The X, Y, Z Affair- President Adams sent 3 US ambassadors to France to negotiate with the French about seizure of US cargo; 3 French ambassadors ("X,Y, AND Z") demanded bribes of $250,000 before they would allow US ambassadors to speak with French officials.

  • Americans call for war with France.

B. The Quasi War (with France)- (1798) Congress voted to intercept armed French ships and suspend US trade with France; an undeclared war.

  • Quasi War angered Democrat-Republicans who intensified criticism of President Adams & Federalists.

C. Convention of 1800- US gave up all financial claims against France- France released the US from a Revolutionary War treaty with France (Treaty of 1778).

D. Alien and Sedition Acts (know components of this law)- Federalist law aimed to hurt Democrat-Republican party whose supporters tended to be immigrants.

  • Alien Act-prevented immigrants from becoming US citizens for 14 years; this hurt Democrat-Republicans because immigrants usually joined Democrat-Republican Party in big numbers.
  • Sedition Act- law passed by the Federalists in Congress and signed by John Adams; made it illegal to say anything that might be "scandalous, false or that might incite "rebellion"; meant to stop all criticism of Federalist Party & Adams.
  • Purpose: SHUTDOWN ANY OPPOSITION TO FEDERALISTS AND JOHN AD

Summary - US History

  • The study guide helps prepare for the US History EOC exam
  • George Washington's foreign policy emphasized neutrality
  • The first two political parties were the Federalists and Democrat-Republicans
  • Washington warned against foreign alliances and political parties in his farewell address
  • John Adams faced issues with France and passed the Alien and Sedition Acts.
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Uploaded by Kip May

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Frequently asked questions on the topic of US History

Q: What were the components of Alexander Hamilton's economic plan and what was the opposition to it?

A: Alexander Hamilton's economic plan included the assumption of state debts and the call for a national bank. The opposition to it was based on the belief that it was unconstitutional.

Q: What were the three warnings in President Washington's Farewell Address?

A: The three warnings in President Washington's Farewell Address were to avoid sectionalism/regionalism, avoid political parties, and avoid involvement in foreign entanglements (wars).

Q: What were the X, Y, Z Affair and the Quasi War?

A: The X, Y, Z Affair refers to the demand for bribes by French ambassadors before allowing US ambassadors to speak with French officials. The Quasi War was an undeclared war with France that involved intercepting armed French ships and suspending US trade with France.

Q: What were the components and purpose of the Alien and Sedition Acts?

A: The Alien Act prevented immigrants from becoming US citizens for 14 years, and the Sedition Act made it illegal to say anything that might be 'scandalous' or 'false'. The purpose was to shut down any opposition to Federalists and John Adams.

Q: Why did George Washington emphasize neutrality in his foreign policy and what were the consequences of this approach?

A: George Washington emphasized neutrality in his foreign policy to avoid getting involved in foreign wars. The consequences included the signing of Jay's Treaty and Pinckney's Treaty, which temporarily prevented a war between America and Britain, and gave the US the right to navigate the Mississippi River and deposit goods at New Orleans in the case of Pinckney's Treaty.

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History EOC EXAM REVIEW

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US History

Study note

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Kip May

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<p>This study guide will help prepare you for the US History EOC. Of course, how well you do on the EOC will be determined by how well you

<p>This study guide will help prepare you for the US History EOC. Of course, how well you do on the EOC will be determined by how well you

<p>This study guide will help prepare you for the US History EOC. Of course, how well you do on the EOC will be determined by how well you

<p>This study guide will help prepare you for the US History EOC. Of course, how well you do on the EOC will be determined by how well you

<p>This study guide will help prepare you for the US History EOC. Of course, how well you do on the EOC will be determined by how well you

HISTROY EOC EXAM REVIEW

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Notes

This study guide will help prepare you for the US History EOC. Of course, how well you do on the EOC will be determined by how well you study and how well you have done in the class this semester. Remember this test counts as 25% of your overall grade in this class.

How to Use this guide

Study the guide and your book, notes, and terms. Look up any event or term you are unfamiliar with and memorize. Remember, history is a story and the parts tell the story and are interconnected.

George Washington-Federalist (1789-1797)

A. Established 4 cabinet departments to help run the new government (Department of State, War, Treasury, and Office of Attorney General.

  • Secretary of State -Thomas Jefferson, Sec. of War-Henry Knox, Sec. of Treasury- Alexander Hamilton, Attorney-General- Edmund Randolph.

B. President Washington's Foreign Policy- the young nation should not get involved in foreign wars (NEUTRALITY)

Britain & France went to war (1793) with each other, President Washington declared America's neutrality (Proclamation of Neutrality (1793).

  1. Jay's Treaty (1794)- Britain was stopping US cargo ships bound for France; to avoid war, Washington sent John Jay to Britain to seek a solution. Jay was forced to agree that the British had a right seize cargo bound for French ports.
  • Jay did not get compensation for American merchants whose cargo had already been seized.
  • Treaty angered many Americans
  • Significance: temporarily PREVENTED A WAR between America & Britain!
  1. Pinckney's Treaty (1795)- When America signed Jay's Treaty, Spain worried US & Britain might join forces and take Spain's North American territory. President Washington sent Thomas Pinckney to negotiate with Spain.
  • Treaty gave US the right to navigate the Mississippi River and deposit goods at New Orleans.
  • Judiciary Act 1789- created appeals courts to help US Supreme Court hear cases.

C. 1st two political parties (Federalists & Democrat-Republicans)
Arguments between Jefferson & Hamilton over Hamilton's Economic Plan led to the creation of the first two political parties.

Alexander Hamilton's Economic Plan

Components: assumption of state debts, call for a national bank

  • Opposition: to assumption plan & national bank -unconstitutional.
  • KNOW THAT THE DEBATE OVER HAMILTON'S FINANCIAL PLAN LED TO CREATION OF AMERICA'S FIRST TWO POLITICAL PARTIES.
  1. Federalists- strong national government, democracy "dangerous"- wealthy/educated should rule, trade & manufacturing key to our wealth.
  • Loose constructionist- favored a loose interpretation of the Constitution; used "necessary & proper clause" to justify the creation of a stronger government; *Leader - Alexander Hamilton.
  1. Democrat-Republicans- strength of nation in farmers, believed that the wealthy corrupted government, favored more power to state governments.
  • Strict Constructionist- favored strict interpretation of the Constitution; government may only do something if the Constitution specifically says it can.
  • Leaders- Thomas Jefferson & James Madison

D. President Washington's Farewell Address: know the three warnings: avoid sectionalism/regionalism, avoid political parties, and avoid involvement in foreign entanglements (wars).

E. Washington set the precedent (tradition) for a president to serve only two terms.
1793- Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin- made cotton production more profitable and increased the demand for slaves in the South.

President JOHN ADAMS-Federalist (1797-1801)

The French were enraged by America's agreement with Britain (JAY'S TREATY) so they began stopping American cargo ships & seizing cargo bound for Britain.

  • Federalists called for war with France.

A. The X, Y, Z Affair- President Adams sent 3 US ambassadors to France to negotiate with the French about seizure of US cargo; 3 French ambassadors ("X,Y, AND Z") demanded bribes of $250,000 before they would allow US ambassadors to speak with French officials.

  • Americans call for war with France.

B. The Quasi War (with France)- (1798) Congress voted to intercept armed French ships and suspend US trade with France; an undeclared war.

  • Quasi War angered Democrat-Republicans who intensified criticism of President Adams & Federalists.

C. Convention of 1800- US gave up all financial claims against France- France released the US from a Revolutionary War treaty with France (Treaty of 1778).

D. Alien and Sedition Acts (know components of this law)- Federalist law aimed to hurt Democrat-Republican party whose supporters tended to be immigrants.

  • Alien Act-prevented immigrants from becoming US citizens for 14 years; this hurt Democrat-Republicans because immigrants usually joined Democrat-Republican Party in big numbers.
  • Sedition Act- law passed by the Federalists in Congress and signed by John Adams; made it illegal to say anything that might be "scandalous, false or that might incite "rebellion"; meant to stop all criticism of Federalist Party & Adams.
  • Purpose: SHUTDOWN ANY OPPOSITION TO FEDERALISTS AND JOHN AD

Summary - US History

  • The study guide helps prepare for the US History EOC exam
  • George Washington's foreign policy emphasized neutrality
  • The first two political parties were the Federalists and Democrat-Republicans
  • Washington warned against foreign alliances and political parties in his farewell address
  • John Adams faced issues with France and passed the Alien and Sedition Acts.
user profile picture

Uploaded by Kip May

1 Follower

Frequently asked questions on the topic of US History

Q: What were the components of Alexander Hamilton's economic plan and what was the opposition to it?

A: Alexander Hamilton's economic plan included the assumption of state debts and the call for a national bank. The opposition to it was based on the belief that it was unconstitutional.

Q: What were the three warnings in President Washington's Farewell Address?

A: The three warnings in President Washington's Farewell Address were to avoid sectionalism/regionalism, avoid political parties, and avoid involvement in foreign entanglements (wars).

Q: What were the X, Y, Z Affair and the Quasi War?

A: The X, Y, Z Affair refers to the demand for bribes by French ambassadors before allowing US ambassadors to speak with French officials. The Quasi War was an undeclared war with France that involved intercepting armed French ships and suspending US trade with France.

Q: What were the components and purpose of the Alien and Sedition Acts?

A: The Alien Act prevented immigrants from becoming US citizens for 14 years, and the Sedition Act made it illegal to say anything that might be 'scandalous' or 'false'. The purpose was to shut down any opposition to Federalists and John Adams.

Q: Why did George Washington emphasize neutrality in his foreign policy and what were the consequences of this approach?

A: George Washington emphasized neutrality in his foreign policy to avoid getting involved in foreign wars. The consequences included the signing of Jay's Treaty and Pinckney's Treaty, which temporarily prevented a war between America and Britain, and gave the US the right to navigate the Mississippi River and deposit goods at New Orleans in the case of Pinckney's Treaty.

Can't find what you're looking for? Explore other subjects.

Knowunity is the # 1 ranked education app in five European countries

Knowunity is the # 1 ranked education app in five European countries

Knowunity was a featured story by Apple and has consistently topped the app store charts within the education category in Germany, Italy, Poland, Switzerland and United Kingdom. Join Knowunity today and help millions of students around the world.

Ranked #1 Education App

Download in

Google Play

Download in

App Store

Still not sure? Look at what your fellow peers are saying...

iOS User

I love this app so much [...] I recommend Knowunity to everyone!!! I went from a C to an A with it :D

Stefan S, iOS User

The application is very simple and well designed. So far I have found what I was looking for :D

SuSSan, iOS User

Love this App ❤️, I use it basically all the time whenever I'm studying