What was the name of the forced march in 1838 that resulted in the deaths of at least 4,000 Cherokee?
Which U.S policy was announced in 1823 that stated that European countries could no longer create new colonies in the western hemisphere?
What term was used to refer to the belief that God eventually wanted the U.S. to own all of North America?
Jackson opposed Henry Clary’s re-chartering of what in 1832 and vetoed the bill?
Nationalist economic policies, including a protective tariff, was part of which system?
Which former Northern Mexican Territory became known as the Bear Flag Republic and then started a crisis over the expansion of slavery in the territories and nearly broke the nation apart in 1849?
According to Henry Clay’s Missouri Compromise, Missouri was to be admitted as a slave state, which state was to be admitted as a free state?
In 1846, General Stephen Kearny took control of Santa Fe in which Northern Mexican Territory?
Which Territory, populated by a group of Americans following Stephen F. Austin, won its independence from Mexico in 1836?
Which territory was gained by the U.S. through the Adams-Onís Treaty with Spain?
Which bill did Congress consider to enable the president to use force in order to enforce federal laws that states refused to follow?
Congress passed which act in 1830 that authorized the removal of Native Americans from land in the east and resettled them on reservation land in the Indian Territory (Oklahoma)?
Which law divided the Nebraska Territory into two parts so that the entire territory would not become a free state?
Which aspect of the Compromise of 1850 required citizens to help catch and return runaway slaves?
What was the name for the proposed law to ban slavery in the new western territories?
Which reform movement worked for greater rights and opportunities for women in the early and middle 1800s?
Which reform movement worked to end alcohol abuse and its bad results in society?
To which reform movement did Horace Mann contribute in the 1800s?
Which reform movement worked to change prisons in order to cause prisoners to feel sorrow for their crimes?
What was the name of the religious revival that swept the U.S. in the early 1800s?
What was the name given to people who assisted in the Underground Railroad?
Which book did Harriet Beecher Stowe write that brought the evils of slavery to those who had never witnessed it firsthand?
Which two branches of the abolitionist movement developed?
Which abolitionist published the anti-slavery newspaper, The Liberator?
What was manumission?
Trail of Tears
Monroe Doctrine
Manifest Destiny
Bank of the United States
American System
California
Maine
New Mexico
Texas
Florida
Force Bill
Indian Removal Act
Kansas-Nebraska Act
Fugitive Slave Act
Wilmot Proviso
Women's Movement
Temperance Movement
Education Reform Movement
Penitentiary Movement
Second Great Awakening
Conductors
Uncle Tom's Cabin
Immediate Emancipation & Gradual Abolition
William Lloyd Garrison
Voluntarily freeing of one's own slaves
