With Unit 3, gray means the concept was covered in a prior Unit; light blue, terms to help you with Unit 3 Written Exam, A term in gray may still apply in Unit 3. With concepts after 1789, also look up the concept in the searchable Constitution provided in this folder. There are pre-built definitions from an adequate dictionary and you may use them.
General Economic terms: ·
Feudalism ·
Mercantilism · Coin (a verb) ·
Corporation · Debt · Mortgage · Foreclosure ·
The National Bank
· Panic (as in the Panic of 1819 or the Panic of 1893) · bubble · speculation · deflation · inflation · legal tender |
Governmental terms: ·
Tribe ·
Kingdom or monarchy (ruler: king and/or queen) ·
Nation state · Confederation · Constitutional monarchy · Republic or representative democracy ·
Tyranny, oligarchy, and aristocracy Tip: these were all
terms for governments that the framers wanted to avoid. |
Terms for developments in this era: ·
Empire (ruler: emperor) and the words imperial and imperialism ·
Colony ·
Colonization ·
Exploration · Commander in chief · Declaration of war ·
Doctrine (as in the Monroe Doctrine) · Foreign policy · Treaty |
Terms about people who are not free by law: ·
Servitude ·
Master ·
Slave ·
Serf ·
Bondage or bound ·
Indentured servant Tip: As I currently understand the history, the Spanish turn the Native Americans into the legal equivalent of serfs. |
Terms about people who are free but have a feudal relationship of land and protection: ·
Feudalism ·
Lord ·
Subject or vassal Tip: Subject is used with feudalism but is
still used as a term today for people in a monarchy. |
Terms for
religions involved in events: ·
Roman Catholicism ·
Pope (related terms of papacy or St. Peter) ·
Protestant Reformation ·
Lutheranism ·
Calvinism ·
Anglicanism · Separation of church and state Tip: The links from your instructor
in the chapters can help you with Calvinism and with later religions in the
colonies. |
Government and people: · mob ·
rebellion ·
revolution · rule of law ·
Reign of Terror – Tip: associated with the French
Revolution · riot · terrorism ·
treason Tip: In Unit 1, we have a famous rebellion and a famous revolution. What is the difference in the terms and in what happened? What is treason? What is the consequence for an unsuccessful rebellion or revolution? |
Government and free people in development during Unit 1: · assemble “peaceably,” freedom to · speech, freedom of · the press, freedom of · petition, freedom of · jury, trial by (Note: the results can vary from exoneration, incarceration, to execution.) · Vote for representatives - who decides qualifications to vote? · Vote by representatives in a legislature to determine laws (including taxes) – what decides how many Representatives or Senators? · Vote by electors in the electoral college |
Government and people: · Legislature (creators of laws) ·
Elected assemblies in colonies – a legislature (See page 111.) ·
Parliament – a legislature ·
Prime minister · “due process” (5th and 14th) ·
citizenship · federalism, federal ·
Constitutional convention · Separation of powers ·
Congress – a legislature · President – executive · Cabinet – executive branch · Supreme Court - Judiciary · Tariff, protective · Tax (a noun, not a verb) |
Positions: ·
Nationalist
· Sectionalist · Nativist, nativism · Racist, racism ·
Nullification · Secession, secessionists |
Internal Improvements
(infrastructure):
·
Canal
·
Toll road/turnpike
·
Steamboat
·
Railroad (later)
·
Telegraph
|
Types/parts of legal documents: · amendment · article (as in the Articles of Confederation) · bill of rights · code · Constitution · law ·
ordinance (as in the Northwest Ordinances) |
Reforms · Abolition · agrarian · Commune · Literacy · suffrage · Temperance · utopianism |
Structures with special roles: · arsenal · capitol · fort |
|
Copyright
C. J. Bibus, Ed.D. 2003-2016 |
WCJC Department: |
History – Dr. Bibus |
Contact Information: |
281.239.1577 or bibusc@wcjc.edu
|
Last Updated: |
2016 |
WCJC Home: |