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US History Q1 Exam Study Guide
US History Q1 Exam Study Guide

... questions. However, if you would like 5 bonus points added to your nine weeks exam grade, you may write the answers to these questions on a separate sheet of paper and turn them in on Monday, March 17. For full credit, your answers should be THOROUGH and in COMPLETE sentences). ...
How much power should the federal government have and what
How much power should the federal government have and what

... immigrants to the United States of America who might support their home nations or DemocraticRepublican politicians like Thomas Jefferson. The fourth law, the Sedition Act, was passed because Federalist politicians like John Adams disliked Democratic-Republican criticisms of the war with France, and ...
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People Abraham Lincoln Ulysses Grant, Robert E. Lee Andrew

... How did the discovery of silver in Nevada shape the course of western and U.S. History? What were the issues that led to the Civil War? What were President Lincoln's objectives in the war? What happened to him at the end of the war, and how did that change the relations between the Northern and Sout ...
UNIT 3 Review
UNIT 3 Review

... 11. Who was Jane Addams and what were her contributions to society? 12. Define the Progressive Era. 13. Who were Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. DuBois? 14. Which Progressive Era Amendment was first proposed by the Populist Party? 15. Discuss the impacts of urbanization. 16. Who was Ida B. Wells? An ...
Schenk v United States 1919
Schenk v United States 1919

... on the part of the defendant alien anarchists, may have been resentment caused by our government sending troops into Russia as a strategic operation against the Germans on the eastern battle front, yet the plain purpose of their propaganda was to excite, at the supreme crisis of the war, disaffectio ...
Unit 9 Notes
Unit 9 Notes

... Political Progressivism: Direct primary elections? Initiative? Referendum? Recall? Issue of graft? ...
Name - Wappingers Central School District
Name - Wappingers Central School District

... foreign threat also included severe repression of domestic protest. A series of laws known collectively as the Alien and Sedition Acts were passed by the Federalist Congress in 1798 and signed into law by President Adams. These laws included new powers to deport foreigners as well as making it harde ...
Chapter 9 Section 4
Chapter 9 Section 4

... • In the race for President, the Republicans won. However, Jefferson and Burr each received 73 votes. • In this case, the House of Representatives votes to find a winner. After more than 35 times and four days, Thomas Jefferson was finally chosen as President. • Go to http://www.presidentelect.org/e ...
Schenck v. United States
Schenck v. United States

... create a clear and present danger that they will bring about the substantive [actual] evils that Congress has a right to prevent.” In the Shenck decision, the Supreme Court established clear limitations on freedom of speech. The guideline is the existence of a “clear and present danger,” a situation ...
1924 The Immigration Act of 1924
1924 The Immigration Act of 1924

... The Immigration Act of 1994 (also known as the National Origins Act) was designed to reduce immigration from Asia as well as from Southern and Eastern Europe. This Act was even harsher than the Immigration Act of 1921, which had limited annual immigration from any country to three percent of the peo ...
U.S. History Mid-Term Study Guide 2017 (Mr. Hepner)
U.S. History Mid-Term Study Guide 2017 (Mr. Hepner)

... Who was Admiral Mahan and what did he want to accomplish? ...
Chapter 7-8 - Notes
Chapter 7-8 - Notes

... • Federalists – viewed the persistence of their party as the equivalent of the survival of the republic • Jeffersonian Republicans – favored by immigrants ...
Goal 1.01: The Alien and Sedition Acts (1798)
Goal 1.01: The Alien and Sedition Acts (1798)

... Act, and the Naturalization Act- which came to be known collectively as the Alien and Sedition Acts. The Alien Act gave the president power to deport any foreigner he regarded as dangerous “to the peace and safety of the United States.” The Alien Enemies Act gave the president broad powers to deal w ...
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... • The proposal that the Americans pay Talleyrand about $250,000 before the French government would even deal with them created an uproar when it was released in the United States, where the pro-British party welcomed the chance to worsen Franco-American relations. ...
John Adams Internal
John Adams Internal

... Riding the tide of anti-French sentiment, the Federalists overwhelmingly won the 1798 congressional elections. French are stopping American Shipping. ...
Alien Enemies Act
Alien Enemies Act

... Justification for Alien & Sedition Acts “The United States . . . were threatened with actual invasion . . . and had then, within the bosom of the country, thousands of aliens, who, we doubt not, were ready to cooperate in any external attack.” ...
LEND-LEASE ACT
LEND-LEASE ACT

... The Lend-Lease Act of March 11, 1941, was the principal means for providing U.S. military aid to foreign nations during World War II. The act authorized the president to transfer arms or any other defense materials for which Congress appropriated money to "the government of any country whose defense ...
RED SCARE – 1917 thru 1950`s (Theme #28)
RED SCARE – 1917 thru 1950`s (Theme #28)

... Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) or Wobblies – at its peak in 1923 it was an international labor union movement that contended that all workers should be united within a single union as a class and the wage system should be abolished Eugene V. Debs – a union leader known for being a leader in t ...
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Title: An Act to prohibit the importation and migration... agreement to perform labor in the United States, its territories,...

... Title: An Act to prohibit the importation and migration of foreigners and aliens under contract or agreement to perform labor in the United States, its territories, and the District of Columbia. ...
Alien and Sedition Act (Document A)
Alien and Sedition Act (Document A)

... and Sedition Acts consisted of four laws passed by the Federalist-controlled Congress as America prepared for war with France. These acts increased the residency requirement for American citizenship from five to fourteen years, authorized the president to imprison or deport aliens considered "danger ...
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Smith Act

The Alien Registration Act of 1940 (Smith Act), 76th United States Congress, 3d session, ch. 439, 54 Stat. 670, 18 U.S.C. § 2385 is a United States federal statute enacted June 29, 1940, that set criminal penalties for advocating the overthrow of the U.S. government and required all non-citizen adult residents to register with the government.Approximately 215 people were indicted under the legislation, including alleged communists, anarchists, and fascists. Prosecutions under the Smith Act continued until a series of United States Supreme Court decisions in 1957 reversed a number of convictions under the Act as unconstitutional. The statute has been amended several times.
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