AP United States Educational Game!!!

<p>Both Bacon's Rebellion and Shay's Rebellion are known for causing great change. Describe them and thier effects.</p>

<p>Bacon's rebellion was a revolt in Virginia against governor Berkley...I think they were mad because he wouldn't let them fight Native Americans on the frontier....not sure...it was before the revolution. </p>

<p>Shay's rebellion was during the time period of the Articles of Confederation and was started by a buch of western Massachusettes farmers who were mad because they couldn't pay their mortgages. They wanted paper currency, because they favored inflation. This was strong proof that the U.S. needed a stronger central government and became an argument for the Constitution.</p>

<p>Oops.. didn't notice ^^ </p>

<p>Who were the "Great Triumvirate"? (Jacksonian Times)</p>

<p>ha virgin eyes...yea right</p>

<p>it's not even a bad word =( I feel like my rights are being taken away...I'm going to protest</p>

<p>oh on that line of thought...let's do some famous supreme court cases
I'll be spelling names wrong..so bear with me</p>

<p>Engles v. Vittle</p>

<p>Who were the "Great Triumvirate"? (Jacksonian Times)</p>

<p>Clay, Webster and Calhoun. </p>

<p>New Question: What were the liberty laws in Massuchusettes created as a response to?</p>

<p>bacons caused increase in slavery because indentured servants weren't trusted
shay's led to constitutional convention</p>

<p>What is the Rush-Bagot treaty?</p>

<p>An agreement between the Americans and British that provided for mutual disarmament on the Great Lakes. It followed the Treaty of Ghent and the War of 1812.</p>

<p>Compare MLK Jr., Malcolm X, and the Black Panthers during the Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s.</p>

<p>Engles v. Vitale? </p>

<p>I just looked it up because I didn't know. Is it the 2002 one regarding the "under God" in the plege of allegience in NY? That's what the first hit on google said. Wow,that's a recent one.</p>

<p>Edit: Nm...it was 1962 regarding prayer in NY schools.</p>

<p>ok supreme court cases...answer these in a SENTENCE</p>

<ol>
<li>engles v. vittle</li>
<li>Cherokee v. Georgia</li>
<li>Roe v. Wade</li>
</ol>

<p>no engles v. vittle was the one that banned prayer in public schools</p>

<p>sorry it might be vitale...hahah my memory is a bit shaky on the spelling</p>

<p>Compare MLK Jr., Malcolm X, and the Black Panthers during the Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s. </p>

<p>MLK was non-violent and favored civil disobedience. The black panthers and malcom x were violent and aggressive.
ooo and Stokley Carmicheal! I just remember he was all for violence as well and kicked all the white people out of...uh that one organization</p>

<p>ok also...
cherokee v georgia - had to do with cherokees wanting to be a separate nation and marshall said they were domestically dependent
roe v. wade- said that states could not make abortion illegal...justified by 4th amendment</p>

<p>Ooh! It was the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Commitee.</p>

<p>Cherokee v Georgia</p>

<p>S. Court refused to hear it, which led Georgia to basically take over the Cherokee land, but a year later in Worchester or something they decided Georgia laws over the Cherokee were invalid</p>

<p>Someone answer my liberty laws one :O</p>

<p>What were the liberty laws in Massuchusettes created as a response to?</p>

<p>SNICK! YESS now I remember</p>

<p>ok new question...
the 42nd was the most decorated unit during ww2...what was kinda sad/ironic about this?</p>

<p>
[quote]
the 42nd was the most decorated unit during ww2...what was kinda sad/ironic about this?

[/quote]
</p>

<p>wasn't this the unit made up entirely of japanese americans who volunteered to sign up from their internment camps?</p>

<ol>
<li>Engle v. Vitale (1962) - Court ruled that prayers in public schools were unconstituional. </li>
<li>Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831) - Court provided that the Cherokees were not a state and therefore could not provide jurisdiction in their asking for an injunction against Georgia's state legislature. </li>
<li>Roe v. Wade (1973) - Court invalidated all laws prohibiting abortion during the first trimester (the first three months of pregnancy).</li>
</ol>

<p>Yeah, that (the 42nd) was really sad. ):</p>

<p>Jacksonian Democracy was distinguished by the belief that ______.
(easy one)</p>

<p>and </p>

<p>What did the Platt Amendment do?</p>

<p>Jacksonian Democracy: </p>

<p>-belief that the government should represent the common man</p>

<p>Platt Ammendment: </p>

<p>-secured U.S. right to intervene in Cuba, I think</p>