APUSH MID-TERM STUDY GUIDE
- Why did the French recognize and join the American war for Independence?
- What is the philosophical base of the American Revolution? From what philosophers did the Declaration of Independence spawn?
- What is the Declaration of Independence, and what is its importance in relation the American Revolution?
- What was the Treaty of Paris and what did is signify and declare?
- Who was George Washington and how was he important in the war for American independence?
- How was the battle at Saratoga, crucial for the colonist in the American Revolution?
- What was the Boston Massacre and response of colonists specifically Sam Adams…
- What was "Common Sense" how was it important, and who is the author?
- How did the war finances of both the colonies (America) and England?
- What was Shays' rebellion an what was it in response to?
- What were the Articles of Confederation?
- What was the Great Compromise?
- What is the Second Amendment?
- Who were the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists, and Ideas
- What were the Federalist Papers?
- Stamp act Crisis
- Navigation Acts
- First Great Awakening consequences
- Cotton Gin
- Articles of Confederation lots of questions
- Women’s Advocate
- Thomas Jefferson said, “I hold that a little rebellion, now and then, is a good thing, necessary in the political world as storms in the physical.” What is he referring to?
- Madison’s role in the Constitutional convention
- Anti-Federalists and the Bill of Rights
- problems with Confederation
- Federalism
- Bacon’s Rebellion
- French and Indian War
- Proclamation of 1763, Grenville, Townshend and North
- France in Revolution
- Montesquieu,Rousseau, Locke and Enlightenment ideas
- Constitution and Commerce
- Pontiac Rebellion
- Northwest Ordinances and the grid pattern
- Virtual vs Actual Representation
- Olive Branch Petition
- Salem
- Deadlock in Constitutional Convention
- Significance Shays Rebellion
- Quartering Act
- Tea Act
- First Continental Congress why created
- Jeffersonian vison
- FortNecessity
- Great League of Peace
- Slavery in 17th and 18th centuries
- Lexington and Concord
- Economics in New England, middle and Southern Colonies
- Federalists Madison and Adams team up
- Parts of the US Constitution
- 2nd Amendment
- Grenville program
- Financing the Rev War
- Sovereignty/authority in the Constitution
- Women During the war
- Problems in the Confederation
- Intolerable Acts
- Common Sense
- 1600s Puritan families
- Not at the Constitutional Convention
- Boston Tea Party
- Regional differences in 17 and 18th centuries
- 1777 Victory for Americans
- Peace of Paris
- Stamp Act Congress
- Virginia and New Jersey Plans
- Relationship between the British and colonies before 1763
- Counting Slaves in Constitution
- Colonial governments legislatures and Governors
- Achievement in Articles of Confederation
- Colonial cities served what purpose