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This study guide explores the causes behind the emergence of political parties in the United States, highlighting key figures like Hamilton and Jefferson. It examines significant events such as the Louisiana Purchase, the Lewis and Clark expedition, and the War of 1812, discussing the motivations, outcomes, and lasting impacts of these crucial moments in American history. Readers will learn about foundational concepts like the Electoral College, the role of the Presidential Cabinet, and the influence of early settlers, providing a comprehensive overview of this formative period.
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2. Who decided that the nation’s capital would be moved to Washington D.C.?
3. Whose ideas led to the development of two political parties?
4. What did the United States wish to buy from the French when the Louisiana Purchase was made?
5. Which event took place because Jefferson wanted to find out about the West?
6. Fabulous views, new plants and animals, and a path over the Rocky Mountains.
7. What is one effect of the Louisiana Purchase on the United States?
8. What were some of Lewis and Clark’s goals during their expedition?
8. To pay attention to the soil and face of the country, to establish relationships with the Native Americans, and to find a water route to the Pacific Ocean.
9. Lewis and Clark expedition, Louisiana Purchase, and pioneers searching for new lands.
10. What is the main reason the United States went to war with Britain for a second time?
12. What was the last battle associated with the War of 1812?
13. What were some factors in the United States movement toward the War of 1812?
13. British alliance with Tecumseh to stop westward expedition, seizing of U.S. soldiers by the British army, and seizing of U.S. cargo by the British army.
14. What inspired Francis Scott Key to write “The Star-Spangled Banner”?
15. Group of people chosen by the people of each state who vote for the President.
16. Ceremony in which a newly elected president takes office
18. Officials appointed by the President as advisors and head the department in the executive branch
25. Conflict between the U.S. and Britain that lasted from 1812-1815.