AP US History Period 4 1800 to 1844

AP US History Period 4 1800-1849
Table Of Content
Thomas Jefferson

 Thomas Jefferson Presidency
 Jeffersonian Democracy
 The Federal Judiciary
 The Louisiana Purchase (1803)
 The Barbary Pirates
 The Embargo Act
 The Slave Trade
James Madison (Also the War of 1812)

 Election of 1808
 James Madison Presidency
 Cause of the War of 1812
 The War of 1812
 British Invasion
 Conflict in the Frontier
 The End of the War
 The Hartford Convention
 The Impact of the War of 1812
James Monroe

 The Era of Good Feelings
 The Great Triumvirate
 Henry Clay (KY)
 John C. Callhoun (SC)
 Daniel Webster (MA)’
 The American System
 Protective tariffs
 National Bank
 Infrastructure
 The Adams-Onis Treaty
 The Other Treaty
 Rush Bagot Treaty
 Anglo-American Treaty
 The Monroe Doctrine
 The Missouri Compromise (or the Compromise of 1820)

, AP US History Period 4 1800-1849
Andrew Jackson
 Election of 1824 & 1828
 The Jackson presidency
 Nullification Crisis
 Maysville Road Project
 Indian Removal Act
 National Bank
 The Bank wars.
 Election of 1832
 Legacy of Jackson
Market & Transportation Revolution
 Transportation Revolution
 Steamboats & Canals
 Railroad
 The Market Revolution
 Early Industrialism
 Regional Antebellum (North, South, West)
 Mass Immigration
 Anti-Immigration reactions
Jacksonian Reforms
 Regional Specialization
 The South White Society
 Abolitionism and Antislavery Reforms
 American Colonization Society (1816)
 William Lloyd Garrison and the American Antislavery society (1833-1870)
 Fredrick Douglass
 Slave Revolts
 Nat Turner
 La Amistad Case (1839-1841)
 Cult of Domesticity
 Separate Spheres
 “Cult of True Womanhood”
 Women’s Rights Movement
 Immigration
 The Second Great Awakening
 Growth and Impact
 Revivalism
 Communal Societies
 Reform Movements
 Temperance
 Education
 Rehabilitation
 Transcendentalism

, Thomas Jefferson
About Thomas Jefferson
 Plantation and Slave Owner from Virginia
 Statesperson
 Declaration of Independence
 Minister to France
 Secretary of State
 Vice-President
 Democratic-Republican
 Kentucky Resolves
 Inaugural Address
 “Every difference of opinion is not a difference of principle…We are all
republican; we are all Federalists.
 “Renaissance Man”
 Inventor, Philosopher, Architect, Scientist

Jeffersonian Democracy
 Republicanism and Civic Virtue
 Civic Duty
 Voting
 Education
 Federalism and State’s Right
 Strict Constructionist
 Ultimate Sovereignty in the States
 Nullification
 Yeoman Farmers as Ideal Citizens
 Empire of Liberty and Foreign Policy
 Spread Democracy
 Avoid Entangling Alliances
 Society
 Republican Motherhood
 Native Americans are capable, just need to “catch up.”
 White Superiority over Slaves
 Separation of Church and State