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APUSH – April 24

APUSH – April 24 . Objectives: To refamiliarize yourself with the major courts and court cases in American History Homework: Study Agenda: What you guys said you needed to study Supreme Court Cases Colonial Info . Look at the list on the next slide.

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APUSH – April 24

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  1. APUSH – April 24 • Objectives: • To refamiliarize yourself with the major courts and court cases in American History • Homework: • Study • Agenda: • What you guys said you needed to study • Supreme Court Cases • Colonial Info

  2. Look at the list on the next slide • Which topics apply to you – as in, you need more study time • Which don’t • We will compile a list of what topics I need to go over with the class, as we will not have time for me to do all of them

  3. Questions • 1st Era (Colonial 3) • Forgettable Presidents • Gilded Age (2) • Acts • Wars with Mexico • Major Defining Battles • Embargos/Tariffs (2) • Authors • Economics (Acts/Gold Standard 3) • Madison to Polk • Religious Movements • Reconstruction (3) • Teddy R • Progressives (2) • New Deal • Antebellum • Political Parties (3) • Presidents (2) • Civil War • Manifest Destiny • Major Battles (2)

  4. Studying • Take notes on the slides • What do you know – off the top of your head • What do you need to know more about • Use your textbook/internet resources to master each of the topics brought up in this PowerPoint

  5. Supreme Court Cases

  6. Marshal Court • 1801-1836 • Marbury v. Madison (1803) • Fletcher v. Peck (1810) • McCulloch v. Maryland (1819) • Dartmouth College v. Woodward (1819) • Gibbons v. Ogden (1824) • Johnson v. McIntosh (1823) • Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831) • Worcester v. Georgia (1832)

  7. Taney Court • 1837-1864 • Charles River Bridge v. Warren Bridge (1837) • Commonwealth v. Hunt (1842) • Scott v. Sanford (1857)

  8. Fuller Court • 1888 to 1910 • Civil Rights Cases of 1883 • Wabash, St. Louis, and Pacific Railway Co. v. Illinois (1886) • Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Co. v. Minnesota (1890) • Pollock v. The Farmers’ Loan and Trust Co. (1895) • U. S. v. E. C. Knight Co. (1895) • Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) • "Insular Cases" / Downes v. Bidwell (1901). • Northern Securities Co. v. U. S. (1904) • Lochner v. New York (1905) • Muller v. Oregon (1908)

  9. Warren Court • 1953-1969 • Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas (1954) • Gideon v. Wainwright (1963) • Escobedo v. Illinois (1964) • Griswold v. Connecticut (1965, not on review sheet): Right to Privacy (contraceptives) • Miranda v. Arizona (1966)

  10. CIVIL RIGHTS CASES

  11. GOVERNMENT AND RIGHTS

  12. LABOR AND BUSINESS

  13. Pre-Colonial/Colonial Review Chapters 1-3

  14. Chapter 1 • First discoverers of America • Most came by land • Incas, Mayans, Aztecs • Aztecs had a sophisticated society • Hunters and gathers  agriculture • Pueblos • Three sisters farming technique • Iroquois • The Constitution

  15. Indirect discovers of the New World • L’Anse aux Meadows • Newfoundland • Christian Crusaders • Europeans enter Africa • Marco Polo • Portuguese • Modern plantation system • Bartholomeu Dias • Vasco De Gama

  16. Columbus Comes Upon a New World • Columbus was Italian but worked for Spain • Europe = markets, capital, tech • Africa = labor • New World = raw materials, precious metals, soil • When Worlds Collide • New animals and food • Populations died • The Spanish conquistadors • Gold and Silver • Treaty of Tordesillas • Vasco Nunez Balhoa • Ferdinand Magellan • Juan Ponce De Leon • Francisco Coronada • Hernando De Soto • Francisco Pizzaro • Potosi

  17. Encomienda • The spread of Spanish America • John Cabot • Giovanni daVerrazaro • Jaques Carter • Don Jone De Onate • Popes Rebellion • Robert De La Salle • Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo • Father Junipero Serra

  18. Chapter 2 • Elizabeth Energizes England • Newfoundland • Sir Humphrey Gilbert • Roanoke • Sir Walter Raleigh • New World = English colonial empire • England on the Eve of Empire • Reasons for colonization

  19. Colonies • Virginia - Jamestown – 1607 • London Co Charter • Purpose: Gold • No intention to stay • Tobacco plantation colony • Massachusetts– Plymouth – 1620 • Mayflower Compact • Religious “freedom” • New Hampshire – 1623 • Started off as a proprietary colony • Ended up being a royal colony

  20. New Jersey – 1623 • Settled by the Dutch • New Netherlands • Started as a proprietary colony • Granted a royal charter • New York – 1624 • Dutch settlement - New Amsterdam (Modern New York) • purchased from the Indians • Brits took over in 1674 “New York” • Started as proprietary ended up Royal • Maryland – 1633 • Southern colony • Lord Baltimore • Profit • Catholic Haven • Tobacco • Act of Toleration - 1649

  21. Rhode Island – 1636 • Roger Williams • Driven from Salem • New England Colony • Complete religious freedom • Connecticut – 1636 • Thomas Hooker • John Winthrop • Fundamental Orders

  22. Delaware – 1638 • Swedish settlers • Brought log cabin to US • Dutch took over • English took over • William Penn • Became independent in 1701 • Elected own assembly • North Carolina 1653 • Buffer between VA and southern frontier • Received royal charter in 1729

  23. South Carolina – 1663 • Originally part of the Virginia Charter • Crown took over because of internal issues • Pennsylvania – 1682 • Colonial status sealed to William Penn • Quakers • Philadelphia • Well planned city • Georgia – 1732 • James Ogelthrorpe • Provide second chance for underclass • Protection for the colonies

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