APUSH UNIT TWO GUIDE American Revolution & Early Republic, 1754-1800” “The TIMELINE: 3-4 weeks TEXT READING: Ch. 4-6 in Brinkley’s Amsco Ch. 4-6 American History: A Survey; AREA OF EMPHASIS: British imperial attempts to reassert control over its colonies and the colonial 12% of AP Exam. reaction to these attempts produced a new American republic, along with struggles over the new nation’s social, political, and economic identity. KEY VOCABULARY: Each term below contributes to a comprehensive understanding of American history. As you read the chapter and create an outline be sure these items are included in your outlines, you may even want to highlight them in your outline. Terms that are boxed are of particular importance to the AP Exam and deserve extra attention Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Albany Plan Tyranny Tariffs Alexander Hamilton Louisiana and New Orleans Common Sense John Locke James Madison Iroquois Confederacy Continental Congress Virginia Plan French and Indian War Thomas Jefferson Sovereignty Acadians/Cajuns Declaration of Independence Constitution Peace of Paris, 1763 Sovereignty The Great Compromise Pontiac’s Rebellion Loyalists/Tories The Three-Fifths Compromise Proclamation of 1763 Articles of Confederation Separation of powers George III George Washington Checks and balances George Grenville British surrender at Saratoga federalism Sugar Act of 1764 Iroquois Confederacy Federalists Currency Act of 1764 diplomats” Anti-Federalists “militia Mutiny (Quartering) Act of 1765 French intervention in the war The Federalist Papers Stamp Act of 1765 Treaty of Paris 1787 Bill of Rights North Carolina Regulators Female followers” George Washington’s presidency “camp Stamp Act crisis Judiciary Act of 1789 Judith Sargent Murray Colonial boycotts Hamilton’s Economic Plan Abigail Adams Bank of the United States Sons of Liberty Republicanism Political parties Appeasement Small freeholders Election of 1792 State constitutions Townshend Acts of 1767 Whiskey Rebellion Virginia’s Statue Boston Massacre Tribal sovereignty of Religious Committee of Correspondence French, Haitian, Latin Liberty Virtual representation American Articles of Confederation Tea Act of 1773 Revolution Northwest Ordinance of 1787 Daughters of Liberty Treaty with Spain of 1786 Proclamation of Neutrality Boston Tea Party Public domain Jay’s Treaty Intolerable Acts Battle of Fallen Timbers Pinckney’s Treaty Quebec Act Rebellion Election of 1796 First Continental Congress Washington’s Farewell Address Minutemen John Adams’ presidency Lexington and Concord Rise of political parties American Revolution War with France Department of the Navy and Sedition Acts Virginia & Kentucky Resolutions nullification Election of 1800 Thomas Jefferson Judiciary Act of 1801
APUSH UNIT TWO GUIDE “The American Revolution & Early Republic, 1754-1800” TIMELINE: 3-4 weeks TEXT READING: Ch. 4-6 in Brinkley’s American History: A Survey; Amsco Ch. 4-6 AREA OF EMPHASIS: 12% of AP Exam. British imperial attempts to reassert control over its colonies and the colonial reaction to these attempts produced a new American republic, along with struggles over the new nation’s social, political, and economic identity. KEY VOCABULARY: Each term below contributes to a comprehensive understanding of American history. As you read the chapter and create an outline be sure these items are included in your outlines, you may even want to highlight them in your outline. Terms that are boxed are of particular importance to the AP Exam and deserve extra attention Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Albany Plan Louisiana and New Orleans Iroquois Confederacy French and Indian War Acadians/Cajuns Peace of Paris, 1763 Pontiac’s Rebellion Proclamation of 1763 George III George Grenville Sugar Act of 1764 Currency Act of 1764 Mutiny (Quartering) Act of 1765 Stamp Act of 1765 North Carolina Regulators Stamp Act crisis Colonial boycotts Sons of Liberty Appeasement Townshend Acts of 1767 Boston Massacre Committee of Correspondence Virtual representation Tea Act of 1773 Daughters of Liberty Boston Tea Party Intolerable Acts Quebec Act First Continental Congress Minutemen Lexington and Concord American Revolution Tyranny Common Sense John Locke Continental Congress Thomas Jefferson Declaration of Independence Sovereignty Loyalists/Tories Articles of Confederation George Washington British surrender at Saratoga Iroquois Confederacy “militia diplomats” French intervention in the war Treaty of Paris 1787 Female “camp followers” Judith Sargent Murray Abigail Adams Republicanism Small freeholders State constitutions Virginia’s Statue of Religious Liberty Articles of Confederation Northwest Ordinance of 1787 Treaty with Spain of 1786 Public domain Battle of Fallen Timbers Rebellion Tariffs Alexander Hamilton James Madison Virginia Plan Sovereignty Constitution The Great Compromise The Three-Fifths Compromise Separation of powers Checks and balances federalism Federalists Anti-Federalists The Federalist Papers Bill of Rights George Washington’s presidency Judiciary Act of 1789 Hamilton’s Economic Plan Bank of the United States Political parties Election of 1792 Whiskey Rebellion Tribal sovereignty French, Haitian, Latin American Revolution Proclamation of Neutrality Jay’s Treaty Pinckney’s Treaty Election of 1796 Washington’s Farewell Address John Adams’ presidency Rise of political parties War with France Department of the Navy and Sedition Acts Virginia & Kentucky Resolutions nullification Election of 1800 Thomas Jefferson Judiciary Act of 1801