us history Crossword Puzzles
UNIT 1 US HISTORY 2025-07-31
Across
- Compact: A 1620 agreement among Pilgrims to form a self-governing community based on majority rule, laying a foundation for democratic governance.
- Acts: British laws that restricted colonial trade to benefit England by requiring goods to be shipped on English vessels and pass through English ports.
- Materials: Natural resources like tobacco, lumber, and sugar extracted from colonies and sent to the mother country for manufacturing and profit.
- Trade/Triangular Trade: A three-part trade system connecting Europe, Africa, and the Americas, involving the exchange of goods, enslaved Africans, and raw materials.
- Church: The official Church of England, which many colonists sought to reform or escape from in pursuit of religious freedom.
- An economic theory where colonies existed to benefit the mother country by exporting raw materials and importing manufactured goods to maintain a favorable balance of trade.
- Colonies: Colonies like Virginia and Georgia that developed economies based on agriculture and cash crops, often using enslaved labor.
- Servant: A person who agreed to work for a set number of years in exchange for passage to the colonies, food, and shelter.
Down
- Imports are goods brought into a country, while exports are goods sent out, both crucial to colonial economies and mercantilist policies.
- Indians: Indigenous peoples who interacted with European settlers through trade, conflict, and diplomacy, often facing displacement and violence.
- Colonies: Colonies such as Pennsylvania and New York known for religious diversity, trade-based economies, and moderate farming.
- A religious group seeking to purify the Church of England who settled in New England to establish communities based on strict religious principles.
- The process by which European powers established settlements in the Americas for economic gain, religious freedom, and territorial expansion.
- Passage: The brutal and deadly voyage that transported enslaved Africans across the Atlantic to the Americas as part of the Triangular Trade.
14 Clues: Colonies: Colonies such as Pennsylvania and New York known for religious diversity, trade-based economies, and moderate farming. • Servant: A person who agreed to work for a set number of years in exchange for passage to the colonies, food, and shelter. • ...
Spanish Crossword 2020-11-05
Unit 5 US History 2016-10-13
Across
- freedom from punishment
- power of government to take personal property
- greatest number of people make policies for society
- cancel
- cannot be tried again for the same crime
- vote to bring charges against President or Judge
Down
- return to country of origin
- request of the government
- formally accuse
- commands that have the power of law
- divided powers between the states and the federal govt.
- process of applying for citizenship
- require military service
- law must be fairly applied
14 Clues: cancel • formally accuse • freedom from punishment • require military service • request of the government • law must be fairly applied • return to country of origin • commands that have the power of law • process of applying for citizenship • cannot be tried again for the same crime • power of government to take personal property • vote to bring charges against President or Judge • ...
US History Unit 6 2017-10-26
Across
- Won by Continental Army; convinced the British that fighting a war with colonists was too costly
- Camp set up by General Washington in outside of Philadelphia – colonial army endured difficult winter – Washington seen as great leader
- left military without permission
- became allies of the Americans
- surprise attack
- Most powerful in the world
- Approved
Down
- prevented supplies and reinforcements from reaching the Continental Army
- hit and run technique, used to catch British off guard
- Privately owned merchant ships equipped with weapons
- hired soldier
- In America became equal for boys and girls
- Written by Thomas Paine, pamphlet that boosted American’s spirits
- meaning it takes more and more money to buy the same thing
14 Clues: Approved • hired soldier • surprise attack • Most powerful in the world • became allies of the Americans • left military without permission • In America became equal for boys and girls • Privately owned merchant ships equipped with weapons • hit and run technique, used to catch British off guard • meaning it takes more and more money to buy the same thing • ...
Us history vocab crossword 2023-09-09
Across
- man who makes money off of immoral practieces
- Very basic apartment complex
- company owns one part of an industry
- First billion dollar company
- No intervention
- natural selection for economy
Down
- Covered in gold
- profitier of good practices
- The richest man ever
- Did morally incorrect things for votes
- gave away all his money
- one man owns all in an insdustry
- Made massive houses
- company owns all stages of process
14 Clues: Covered in gold • No intervention • Made massive houses • The richest man ever • gave away all his money • profitier of good practices • Very basic apartment complex • First billion dollar company • natural selection for economy • one man owns all in an insdustry • company owns all stages of process • company owns one part of an industry • Did morally incorrect things for votes • ...
The History of Us 2025-03-08
Across
- We ate here the first time you met my parents
- day of the week you proposed
- first movie we watched together in the theater
- You met my whole family in this SoCal city
- All-Star Game
- He played beautiful guitar music at our wedding
- You are the love of my _______
Down
- We first talked here
- the street of our very first home
- where you were when we first talked on the phone
- where we first saw each other
- He sings a song you played for me in Rusty
- "Love and ___________"
- You made my dream come true by taking me here
14 Clues: All-Star Game • We first talked here • "Love and ___________" • day of the week you proposed • where we first saw each other • You are the love of my _______ • the street of our very first home • You met my whole family in this SoCal city • He sings a song you played for me in Rusty • We ate here the first time you met my parents • You made my dream come true by taking me here • ...
US History Timeline Crossword 2024-10-30
Across
- The president of the United States during the duration of World War 2
- The crash of the stock market that led to a worldwide economic breakdown from 1929-39
- The creation of the Atomic bomb
- A city in Japan that had gotten nuked by the United States
Down
- Chancellor of Germany from 1933-1945
- The peacekeeping organization created at the end of World War 2
- Pact that was broken when Hitler invaded the Soviet Union
- The genocide against the Jewish among others
- To be set free
- The nuke that was dropped on Hiroshima to force a quick surrender by the Japenese
- Where the appeasement conference was held
- Attack on US Naval Base in 1941
- Political ideology of dictators
- The normandy landings/invasion of Germany in 1944
14 Clues: To be set free • Attack on US Naval Base in 1941 • The creation of the Atomic bomb • Political ideology of dictators • Chancellor of Germany from 1933-1945 • Where the appeasement conference was held • The genocide against the Jewish among others • The normandy landings/invasion of Germany in 1944 • Pact that was broken when Hitler invaded the Soviet Union • ...
US History, 1st Quarter 2022-11-09
Across
- first governing document of the US
- fur, tobacco, cotton, lumber
- belived to be the oldest native American tribe
- war that resulted in heavy taxes due to the war debt
- number of British colonies
- where the Revolutionary war began
- declared the colonies free from Great Britain
Down
- take by military force
- Signed in 1783, ending the American Revolutionary War
- sought by many that moved to the New World
- another word for trade
- wrote the Declaration of Independence
- ancient bridge between Asia and Alaska
- The Continental Army defeats the British
14 Clues: take by military force • another word for trade • number of British colonies • fur, tobacco, cotton, lumber • where the Revolutionary war began • first governing document of the US • wrote the Declaration of Independence • ancient bridge between Asia and Alaska • The Continental Army defeats the British • sought by many that moved to the New World • ...
US History Period 1 2022-06-08
Across
- dual sport athlete; plays football and hockey
- tall student with the shortest name in the class
- Saw Batman in the theatre multiple times
- plays for the school basketball team
- The tallest member of the table of 4
- Signature style includes turtle-neck and a gold chain
- you may find him working on robotics or reading about Ghengis Khan
- syd and caitlyn's table is not complete until she arrives
Down
- a big class participator who is also a big fan of elden ring and other video games
- only boy in the class with an alliterative first/last name
- Will be very disappointed if there is no caramel in their iced coffee
- consistently the first person in class in the morning; Last of Us is their favorite video game
- You may see her photographing school events
- back corner by the window is her spot
14 Clues: plays for the school basketball team • The tallest member of the table of 4 • back corner by the window is her spot • Saw Batman in the theatre multiple times • You may see her photographing school events • dual sport athlete; plays football and hockey • tall student with the shortest name in the class • Signature style includes turtle-neck and a gold chain • ...
US History Midterm Review 2022-10-20
Across
- an island that the US annexed because of Sanford Dole
- made by settlers in the Great Plains, used grass and dirt because there were no trees
- not wanting to be involved in global affairs
- the fear that Communists were going to take over the US
- severe drought and overfarming led to huge clouds of dust covering the Great Plains
- a journalist who wrote about issues in American society (ie Jacob Riis and Upton Sinclair)
Down
- the right to vote
- the ban on manufactoring, transporting, and selling alcohol
- oil tycoon, richest person in American history
- the dislike of immigrants
- dug during WW1 to protect soldiers from machine guns and artillery
- an era of urbanization and industrialization
- FDR's solution to the Great Depression
- created to fight for better working conditions in factories
14 Clues: the right to vote • the dislike of immigrants • FDR's solution to the Great Depression • an era of urbanization and industrialization • not wanting to be involved in global affairs • oil tycoon, richest person in American history • an island that the US annexed because of Sanford Dole • the fear that Communists were going to take over the US • ...
Early US History Review 2019-12-01
Across
- Christopher Columbus traveled west looking for what place?
- What is the main crop the Settlers grew in Jamestown?
- Who was the group of people who left England in search of Religious Freedom?
- A friendly group of Native Americans who helped the settlers in Jamestown
- Who landed in the Americas in 1492?(just last name)
- These Native Americans attacked the settlers in Jamestown
Down
- the skin and bones of _________ were used by Native Americans for clothing, blankets, and tools.
- The pilgrims set up this county in 1620
- What home did the Navajo live in?
- Who is the best known viking to land on america? (last name only)
- The Virginia company started this colony in 1607
- The Navajo were known for these. (check crafts and fun facts in your graphic organizer)
- This type of home is a long building with no windows, is made of wood, and whole families would live in them.
- What is the name of the ship the Pilgrims sailed to America in?
14 Clues: What home did the Navajo live in? • The pilgrims set up this county in 1620 • The Virginia company started this colony in 1607 • Who landed in the Americas in 1492?(just last name) • What is the main crop the Settlers grew in Jamestown? • These Native Americans attacked the settlers in Jamestown • Christopher Columbus traveled west looking for what place? • ...
9/10 US History 2023-12-15
Across
- border state north of Virginia where Antietam took place
- Where a major battle took place and Lincoln gave his address
- first battle of the civil war
- title for a slave state that did not leave the union
- State where the battle of vicksburg took place
- first state to leave the Union
- To Leave
Down
- Bloodiest battle of the war
- President of the Confederacy (last name)
- The name of a battle won by Grant and also the title of his campaign
- Major US general who got results
- Name of Prof. Miller's cat
- President of the Union (last name)
- Nickname for a confederate general at Bull Run "stood there like a ________"
14 Clues: To Leave • Name of Prof. Miller's cat • Bloodiest battle of the war • first battle of the civil war • first state to leave the Union • Major US general who got results • President of the Union (last name) • President of the Confederacy (last name) • State where the battle of vicksburg took place • title for a slave state that did not leave the union • ...
Black Leaders US HISTORY 2024-02-23
Across
- writer and civil rights activist
- Congressman
- sociologist, historian, author, activist, and editor
- greatest heavyweight champions in boxing history
- author, poetess, actress, dancer, and vocalist
- Mother of the Freedom Movement
- first Black woman to be elected to Congress during the racially tense decade
- civil rights activist
- philosopher
Down
- He had a dream
- well-known activist, novelist, and public speaker
- Jurist and civil rights lawyer
- First black president in South Africa
- black voter activist
14 Clues: Congressman • philosopher • He had a dream • black voter activist • civil rights activist • Jurist and civil rights lawyer • Mother of the Freedom Movement • writer and civil rights activist • First black president in South Africa • author, poetess, actress, dancer, and vocalist • greatest heavyweight champions in boxing history • well-known activist, novelist, and public speaker • ...
US History Unit 2 2025-09-27
Across
- The American Revolutionaries formed an alliance with which country?
- Father of the Constitution
- The _____ of 1763 stopped colonists from settling west of the Appalachians.
- Policy that supplied England with raw goods
- The Declaration of Independence says that the governments derive their powers from _____.
- This battle is considered the turning point of the American Revolution.
Down
- Main author of the Declaration of Independence
- Supported the Constitution and a stronger central government.
- Wrote Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God.
- The Intolerable Acts were in response to the ______ Tea Party.
- Wrote Common Sense.
- Battle that ended the American Revolution.
- small dissenting group within a larger one.
- Under the Articles of Confederation, Congress lacked the power to _____.
14 Clues: Wrote Common Sense. • Father of the Constitution • Battle that ended the American Revolution. • Wrote Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God. • Policy that supplied England with raw goods • small dissenting group within a larger one. • Main author of the Declaration of Independence • Supported the Constitution and a stronger central government. • ...
US History Week 2 Puzzle 2020-09-03
Across
- the concept the kings of Europe wanted to share
- shows how high the land is above sea level
- a climate map
- a group of assignments and pages in canvas
- Portuguese Prince who funded explorers
- kind words for a classmate
- a tangible item of wealth sought by explorers
- type of map showing the face of the land
- someone who studies history
- a graphic display of events horizontally
Down
- first crew to circumnavigate the globe
- type of map with countries
- an online learning management system
- mountains, lakes, islands are examples
- bragging rights to an explorer
- Zoom feature that allows someone to ask questions
- a source that describes something they didn't see
- explains the symbols on a map
- a way to share ideas with others in canvas
- discovered the Americas
- a firsthand account of an event by an eyewitness
21 Clues: a climate map • discovered the Americas • type of map with countries • kind words for a classmate • someone who studies history • explains the symbols on a map • bragging rights to an explorer • an online learning management system • first crew to circumnavigate the globe • mountains, lakes, islands are examples • Portuguese Prince who funded explorers • ...
US History Chp 16 Review 2022-03-07
Across
- founded by Oliver Kelley, national organization for farm families
- writing that tells the story w/ scenery, customs, and dialect of a region of U.S.
- people coming to U.S. from British Isles, Germany, and Scandinavian countries
- March King
- opened Great Plains for settlement
- Native who killed George Armstrong
- expressed the idea that gov't could solve practically all problems
- dedicated the Statue of Liberty and served 2 terms nonconsecutively
- assassinated after 4 months in office
- "front porch" campaigns and Gold Standard Act was passed
- founded Hull House
- standard time zones were created
Down
- silver-mining capital of the world
- pen name for Samuel Clemens
- paper money not backed by gold
- took gospel to Alaska
- set a precedent for gov't regulation of business
- 1st state to grant voting rights to women
- wrote "In His Steps"
- founded a Bible institute for training of Christian workers
- the centennial state
- voters can sign a petition to begin the passage of law
- Hoosier poet
- made gold the only standard for monetary value
- offered Natives land and U.S. citizenship if they take up farming
- Johnstown, PA, flooded due to heavy rain
- rapid increase of pricing
27 Clues: March King • Hoosier poet • founded Hull House • wrote "In His Steps" • the centennial state • took gospel to Alaska • rapid increase of pricing • pen name for Samuel Clemens • paper money not backed by gold • standard time zones were created • silver-mining capital of the world • opened Great Plains for settlement • Native who killed George Armstrong • ...
US History 1 Final Crossword 2017-06-12
Across
- created the Waltham system
- northern paper money
- invented the steamboat
- home of proslavery government in Kansas
- Reserve item that Biddle wanted banks to keep on hand
- Lincoln's Secretary of State
- Tribe that fought back against US(Illinois)
- leader of Radical Republican in the Senate
- political party opposed to immigrant
- Tribe that tried to accommodate with the US
- Term for the "Ordinary Person" who could succeed under Jackson
- Northern plan to win the war
- 15,000 Indians move out west; 4,00 die
- invented the cotton gin
- Believed liberty was more important than the union
- Ohio peace Democrat who Lincoln banished to the Confederacy
- ran regularly scheduled freight service to Liverpool
- Worked with Calhoun to draft solution to Nullification Crisis
- requiring people to serve in the military
- Smaller banks formed when Jackson broke up Second Bank
- runaway slave president Pierce spent $100,000 sending back to slavery
- Union general that always hesitates
- Unofficial whaling capital in US
- winner of the 1852 presidential election
- Name of Jackson's informal cabinet
- Jackson ignored this entity's decision in the Indian removals
- Union ironclad ship
- industry that did well from 1830's-1850's
- top trade partner with the US
- South Carolina authorized the funding of this during Nullification Crisis
- where many wage earners lived in cities
- what the US received from other countries
- #1 import for US
- town where Lee surrenders to Grant
- Issue between South Carolina and the US government
- When Jackson didn't like a bill he _____ it.
- machine that separated seeds from cotton
- Rhode Island Union general that failed at Fredricksburg
- trade that crosses state lines
- Type of ship that was used to transport goods and people
- Led slave revolt in Virginia in 1831
- Whig candidate for president in 1852
- types of rails that promoted agricultural growth
- Grant’s victory here gave the Union control of the Mississippi River
- privately built road
- British ship stopped by Union navy that almost led to war between US and Britain
Down
- built first factory in the US
- first major battle in the East
- offered a compromise to keep the South in the Union; rejected by Lincoln
- Constitution Union Party candidate for president in 1860
- State Jackson invaded in 1816
- Secretary of Treasury who moved Second Bank funds to state banks
- "steamboat case"
- wrote uncle tom's cabin
- his courtcase lead to the fugitive slave act was constitutional
- Wa that caused European crops to fail
- Led Union troops on famous "march to the sea"
- only internal improvement built by the federal government
- connected Hudson River to great lakes
- state court where court case made unions legal
- Last name of President who served before Jackson
- Most unions during this era were ____ unions
- author of the Kansas-Nebraska Act
- Jackson viewed the Second Bank as _____.
- Leader of the Radical Republican in the House
- wrote Ostend Manifesto saying that US should take Ciba from Spain
- inventor of the mechanical reaper
- country founded for freed US slaves
- Name of the system under Jackson where winners were rewarded
- poorest group of immigrants in 1830's-1840's
- Inventor of the Steel Plow
- northern peace Democrats
- Union general after Burnside that lost in Chancellorsville
- Civil war started here
- 1850 plan to have a railroad go from the Gulf of Mexico to this Lake
- what the United States sent to other countries
- republican candidate for president in 1860
- city that has railroad miles that goes from 0 to 2200 in 5 years
- Indians were often viewed as this
- Douglas' idea that a territory could not allow slavery by not passing laws that pass slavery
- America Movement to spread US democracy to other nations
- river the south relied on
- Woman who caused the Petticoat affair
- Chief Justice who ruled in the two Cherokee court cases
- slave who sued for his freedom; supreme court ruled blacks are not citizens
- governor who pushed for Erie Canal
- cotton that would grow in much of South
- Lincoln Secretary of Treasury
- young women who worked under the Waltham system
- lead attack on Harper's Ferry
- early civil war battle; more American casualties here than in all American wars combined
- working class
- most valuable export for the US
- Ran the Second National Bank
- his book argued that slavery was ruining the South economically
95 Clues: working class • "steamboat case" • #1 import for US • Union ironclad ship • northern paper money • privately built road • invented the steamboat • Civil war started here • wrote uncle tom's cabin • invented the cotton gin • northern peace Democrats • river the south relied on • created the Waltham system • Inventor of the Steel Plow • Lincoln's Secretary of State • ...
US History Review Extra Credit 2013-03-25
Across
- Writers that exposed the filth of society in popular magazines.
- This amendment ended slavery.
- This amendment gave all men the right to vote regardless of race.
- Economic system in which private businesses run most industries, allowing competition to determine prices and wages.
- Allows citizens to vote on proposed or exiting laws.
- Assassinated Abraham Lincoln.
- Founder of the American Red Cross.
- Hawaiian Queen who fought to put the Native Hawaiians back in charge of the islands before being forcefully removed from power.
- First African American senator.
- Effect of the transcontinental railroad; split the United States into four different time zones.
- President of the Confederacy.
- Abolished slavery specifically in the South during the Civil War.
- Men who herded cattle from ranches to the railheads to ship them to meatpacking industries.
- This act prohibited railroads from accepting rebates so all companies paid the same amount for shipping.
- Proposal from the United States which aimed to give all nations equal trading rights in China.
- This amendment allowed voters to directly elect U.S. Senators.
- Reform movement that addressed many of the social problems industrialization created.
- Ban on making, selling, and distributing alcohol.
- A neighborhood center staffed by women for education, recreation, and social activities in poor areas. Often provided job training for immigrants; Jane Addams started the first one in the United States.
- Battle where Sioux Indians defeated General Custer and his men.
- Lass passed by Southern states to keep the newly freed slaves inferior to whites and in a slave-like condition.
- Fear of foreigners
- This amendment gave women the right to vote.
- This amendment gave all men citizenship regardless of race.
Down
- Gave the Emancipation Proclamation.
- Type of mining that used water under high pressure to blast away dirt, exposing the minerals underneath.
- Used by Joseph Pulitzer and William Hearst; used biased and scandalous stories and shocking illustrations to sell newspapers.
- Union general and later president during Reconstruction.
- Process of making immigrants more American; process requiring Native Americans to give up all aspects of the culture and instead adopting the white American culture.
- White supremacist group that attacked African American politicians and leaders and white politicians who supported them.
- Nickname for the Progressive Party that supported Theodore Roosevelt for President after Taft received the Republican Presidential nomination.
- Acronym for the group started by Susan B. Anthony that campaigned for a national amendment to give women the right to vote.
- President who got impeached for breaking the Tenure of Office Act.
- This amendment allowed Congress to levy an income tax.
- This President fought to protect the consumer by passing the Meat Inspection Act and the Pure Food and Drug Act.
- Wilson’s reform plan that called for tariff reductions, banking reform, and stronger anti-trust legislation.
- A trust with complete control over an industry, causing there to be no competition from other firms.
- This amendment enforced prohibition.
- This President lost support of the Progressive Republicans because he allowed a high tariff to be passed and because of the Ballinger-Pinchot Affair.
- Political party that believed in an income tax, bank regulations, government ownership of railroads and telegraph companies, and unlimited coinage of silver.
40 Clues: Fear of foreigners • This amendment ended slavery. • Assassinated Abraham Lincoln. • President of the Confederacy. • First African American senator. • Founder of the American Red Cross. • Gave the Emancipation Proclamation. • This amendment enforced prohibition. • This amendment gave women the right to vote. • Ban on making, selling, and distributing alcohol. • ...
AP US History: Chapter 1 2016-09-12
Across
- the first English colony
- the birthplace of Columbus
- Magellan A Portuguese employed by the Spanish completed the first known circumnavigation of the globe
- Revolt launched efforts to suppress tribal rituals that Europeans considered incompatible with Christianity
- Hudson had a river named after him, and his explorations led to a permanent Dutch presence in the New World
- the name in which societies of the Maya regions were superseded by other Meso-American tribes; a name that eventually described people from a number of different tribes
- the belief that the Irish were wild, vicious, and ignorant "savages" led to the ___ of the Irish
- was when a white man married a native woman; was a form of labor recruitment
- The __ people were in America before Columbus, and was named after a town in New Mexico where archeologists first discovered evidence of their tools and weapons
- de Bois Adventurous fur traders and trappers who also penetrated far in the wilderness and developed an extensive trade that became a small part of the French colonial economy
- was written on a post after the "Lost Colony" was destroyed
Down
- this tribe created the largest empire in the Americas
- Calvin went even further than Luther in rejecting the Catholic belief and introduced the doctrine of predestination
- Sir Richard Grenville established a colony here by the orders of Raleigh. Sir Francis Drake arrived here the spring after it was settled with supplies and reinforcements also known as the "Lost Colony"
- Revolution In all regions of the United State, tribes were experiencing __ because they were developing new sources of food, clothing, and shelter
- I the strong leader of the English that helped them develop a sense of nationalism and encouraged expansion
- people traced their heredity through, and inherited property from their mothers rather than their fathers
- slave trade Africans began selling slaves to traders from the Mediterranean in the ___
- Puritans who were determined to worship as they pleased in their own independent congregations
- Indian religious leader that led an uprising, killed hundreds of Europeans, captured Santa Fe, and drove the Spanish temporarily out of the region.
- Movement removed land from cultivation and limited England's ability to feed it's population
- The __ period is the history of the humans in America during a period of 5000 years around 8000 B.C.
- Reformation this began more because of a political dispute between the king and the pope than as a result of the doctrinal revolts
- Henry dreamed of establishing a Christian Empire in Asia to aid his country's wars against the Moors
24 Clues: the first English colony • the birthplace of Columbus • this tribe created the largest empire in the Americas • was written on a post after the "Lost Colony" was destroyed • was when a white man married a native woman; was a form of labor recruitment • slave trade Africans began selling slaves to traders from the Mediterranean in the ___ • ...
US History Chapter 14 Crossword 2024-01-30
Across
- Invented the safety elevator
- Developed an inexpensive method for turning iron ore into steel
- This huge event was held in Chicago in 1893
- The center of this type of architecture was first found in Chicago
- First medical school to practice extensive medical research
- Started the Brooklyn Bridge project
- Successful inventor who believed in hard work
- Founder of Standard Oil Company of Ohio
- First building to successfully use an all-steel frame
- Owned the largest steel company in the world
- Edison invented the first successful incandescent __________ _________
- Developed the alternating current and induction motors
- Wife of the man who started the Brooklyn Bridge Project
Down
- Invented the practical commercial typewriter
- Introduced crop rotation to the South
- Invented the telephone
- Major project completed in 1869 that tied the east coast to the west coast
- City that was destroyed by fire in 1871
- Author of the book "Wealth of Nations" who believed freedom in economics leads to the greater good
- Developed a film roll camera
20 Clues: Invented the telephone • Invented the safety elevator • Developed a film roll camera • Started the Brooklyn Bridge project • Introduced crop rotation to the South • Founder of Standard Oil Company of Ohio • City that was destroyed by fire in 1871 • This huge event was held in Chicago in 1893 • Invented the practical commercial typewriter • ...
US History Chapter 5 Review 2022-10-17
Across
- to send away from a community
- when a community makes their own laws
- The trade routes between Europe, North America, and Africa became known as the ___ Trade.
- the Atlantic Ocean between Africa and the Americas
- the colonies that had good rivers for transportation and a longer growing season
- the round mountains that run north and south in the eastern United States
- all the businesses that make one kind of product or provide one kind of service.
- an animal that people caught to make oil
- to send a product to another place
- a gathering where colonists voted on laws
- Anne __ was a woman who was banished because her Puritan leaders did not want her teaching about religion.
- The Great ___ was a time in the 1700s when people in New England began to make religion a more important part of their lives.
Down
- someone who disagrees with their leaders
- the colonies with a watery coast called the tidewater
- The ___ of New England is very cool and dry.
- ___ carried away the good soil from New England and left rocks and sandy soil.
- the time of year when it is warm enough for plants to grow
- the imaginary line that divides the Appalachian Mountains from the tidewater
- the most important fish caught in New England
- the first college in the thirteen colonies
- an Indian leader, also known as King Philip, who fought against the colonists in New England.
- to buy a product from another place and bring it where you are
- most of the first settlers in New England were ___
- the group of Indians that fought a small war against the New England colonists.
- the colony started by Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson.
- the buying and selling of people
- the part of the southern colonies higher in the mountains
27 Clues: to send away from a community • the buying and selling of people • to send a product to another place • when a community makes their own laws • someone who disagrees with their leaders • an animal that people caught to make oil • a gathering where colonists voted on laws • the first college in the thirteen colonies • The ___ of New England is very cool and dry. • ...
US History Review Part 2 2023-03-28
Across
- Destroy everything, including will to fight
- Obvious Fate
- Not a citizen = can't sue for freedom
- Break away, leave
- Participation
- Protection
- Good jobs, good land
- HoR accuses president of improper conduct
- Women's Grievances
- Message to Europe: leave the Americas alone
- Turning Point of Civil War
- Factories
- To add
- Right to vote
- Battle in Texas; Texans v. Mexicans
- Native Americans, death
- US Gov't war on southern enemy
- Upset Southern States
- Halt on trade with foreign countries
- 10th Amendment
- Gold diggers
- Freedom
- Return runaways
- Louisiana Purchase; flat land
Down
- From France; a bargain
- Attempted to assimilate
- Illegally invaded Florida, moved Indians
- President during most contentious time in US History
- Freedom
- No involvement with other countries' affiars
- Added Cali, Utah, and Fugitive Slave Law
- Attempt to control newly freedmen
- Legalized segregation
- 1st president goodbye
- Wants to end slavery
- Reason to leave
- Pre Civil War Era
- Attached US Merchant Ships on African Coast
- Trail of Tears
- 36'30
- 3 steps to stop the South
- Assistance for freedmen
- Post Civil War
- First explorers
- Farming economy
- Freedoms for all citizens
- 2nd War with Britain
- Women's Rights Event
48 Clues: 36'30 • To add • Freedom • Freedom • Factories • Protection • Obvious Fate • Gold diggers • Participation • Right to vote • Trail of Tears • Post Civil War • 10th Amendment • Reason to leave • First explorers • Farming economy • Return runaways • Break away, leave • Pre Civil War Era • Women's Grievances • Good jobs, good land • Wants to end slavery • 2nd War with Britain • Women's Rights Event • Legalized segregation • ...
US History Semester 1 Review 2023-02-22
Across
- War between Northern and Southern states from 1861 to 1865
- Speech made by William Jennings Bryan advocating for bimetallism
- Groups that participated in political corruption for profit
- A cycle of debt that kept freedmen under the control of former enslavers
- Demonstrations like Haymarket Square, Homestead, and Pullman where workers refused to work or protested until demands were met
- Banned almost all immigrants from China for a decade
- Freed all enslaved people in states of rebellion
- America would not start any conflict with foreign countries, but would view interference in Western Hemisphere as act of war
- Predetermined tracts of land that confined natives to specific living areas in the west
- Gave settlers acres of land for free or cheap prices if they settled the land
- Northerners who came south after the Civil War
- Efficient way to make steel faster and stronger
- Organizations of workers fighting to improve working conditions
- Speech made by Lincoln to dedicate battlefield to soldiers who died there
Down
- War fought between the US and Spain in 1898
- Laws restricting the rights of freedmen
- Reports who gave widespread exposure to social issues like food contamination and housing
- Granted citizenship and equal protection under the law
- Abolished slavery
- A strategy for North to blockade Southern ports
- When a country rules over foreign areas
- A political party with the interests of farmers, miners, and workers in mind
- Gave all men the right to vote
- A system where one person uses the lands and tools of another in exchange for share of crops
- A business or corporation with complete control over producing a good or service
- A trend of sensationalizing headlines to sell newspapers
- Group in Congress fighting for equality of freedmen
- The right to vote
- Led to sell off of native lands if natives refused to claim individual tracts of land
29 Clues: Abolished slavery • The right to vote • Gave all men the right to vote • Laws restricting the rights of freedmen • When a country rules over foreign areas • War fought between the US and Spain in 1898 • Northerners who came south after the Civil War • A strategy for North to blockade Southern ports • Efficient way to make steel faster and stronger • ...
US History Chapter 18 Vocabulary 2023-04-21
Across
- a specified amount of money
- act of buying stocks at great risk with the anticipation that the prices will rise
- A long period of rising stock prices
- A serial drama on television or radio using melodramatic situations
- Regular periodic payment made to pay off the cost of an item when buying on credit
- A homeless and usually penniless wanderer
- buying a stock by paying only a fraction of the stock price and borrowing the rest
- To put money into a company in order to gain a future financial reward
- persistent and heavy demands by a bank's depositors, creditors or customers to withdraw money
- People with common characteristics living in the same area
- A person who works in the same, or a similar, profession
Down
- Aid in the form of money or supplies for those in need
- A sudden loss of force, value or effect
- A system for buying and selling stocks in corporations
- Projects such as highways, parks and libraries built with public funds for public use
- A number of events that come one after another
- to take possession of a property from a mortgager because of defaults on payments
- Minor officer of the courts
- A method of achieving a desired aim
- demand by a broker that investors pay back loans made for stocks purchased on margin
20 Clues: a specified amount of money • Minor officer of the courts • A method of achieving a desired aim • A long period of rising stock prices • A sudden loss of force, value or effect • A homeless and usually penniless wanderer • A number of events that come one after another • Aid in the form of money or supplies for those in need • ...
US History Chapter 1 Vocabulary 2023-05-27
Across
- Ups and down's of the Earth's surface
- To promise that something will take place
- Done by choice
- A person who starts and runs a business
- Make as large as possible
- A community of living things and the surroundings in which they live
- Something that is difficult
- Having different forms or types
- The physical surroundings
- The height of an area above sea level
- Type of government in which power flows between state and local governments and the national government
Down
- The legal process of becoming a citizen
- Order of dates in which events happens
- Economic system in which people are free to control and own the means of production
- The cost of passing up the second choice when making a decision
- A flat drawing of all or part of the Earth's surface
- The collection of information
- A round model of the Earth
- Money received
- A system for breaking time into units and keeping track of those units
- A tax on imports
- Economic system in which buyers and sellers choose to do business with those who satisfy their needs and wants best
- Natural feature of the Earth's land surface
- Human-made goods that people use to produce goods and services
- Procedures the government must follow that are established by law
25 Clues: Done by choice • Money received • A tax on imports • Make as large as possible • The physical surroundings • A round model of the Earth • Something that is difficult • The collection of information • Having different forms or types • Ups and down's of the Earth's surface • The height of an area above sea level • Order of dates in which events happens • ...
AP US History crossword puzzle 2022-05-16
Across
- US Attack Germany
- Supreme court judicial
- split of colonies from GB
- Made factory jobs numbing
- Economic revolution
- US wont tolerate colonization
- Long drought and poor crops
- Germany contacting Mexico
- Transport system Est and Wst
- attempt at constitution
Down
- Nixon trying to find results
- count slaves as part person
- 1930 Economic crash
- Transfer of Slaves To US
- separate unconstitutional
- war over slavery
- 1930s programs to fix crash
- Worst US president ever
- Japanese attack on US
- Moved south for invention
20 Clues: war over slavery • US Attack Germany • 1930 Economic crash • Economic revolution • Japanese attack on US • Supreme court judicial • Worst US president ever • attempt at constitution • Transfer of Slaves To US • split of colonies from GB • Made factory jobs numbing • separate unconstitutional • Germany contacting Mexico • Moved south for invention • count slaves as part person • ...
End of Year - US History 2023-05-17
Across
- Civil Rights leader who refused to give up her seat on the bus; led to a bus boycott
- Name of the Hurricane that hit New Orleans
- Invention of the 1920s
- War that was very unpopular in the US; Forrest Gump fought in it
- "Blame the Maine on ______"
- The US joins after Pearl Harbor and it ends with 2 atomic bombs in Japan
- Raiders, Coach Pylant's favorite basketball team
- Civil Rights Leader from Montgomery, Alabama
- Economic system that the USSR had
Down
- Civil Rights leader who fought for Mexican-American workers in California
- Last name of the first black president
- Period of time with flappers and prohibition
- Called "The Great War". The US joins after the Lusitania and Zimmerman Telegram
- Economic system that the USA has
- Period of time where the US economy is at its worse. FDR tries to save it with the New Deal.
- Period of time with robber barons, child labor, and the growth of cities
- Period of time where the US and USSR had tension
- Name of the Cavalry Unit led by Theodore Roosevelt in the Spanish-American War
- Period of time with big changes and Jane Addam's Hull House
- Scandal that involved Richard Nixon
20 Clues: Invention of the 1920s • "Blame the Maine on ______" • Economic system that the USA has • Economic system that the USSR had • Scandal that involved Richard Nixon • Last name of the first black president • Name of the Hurricane that hit New Orleans • Period of time with flappers and prohibition • Civil Rights Leader from Montgomery, Alabama • ...
Spring Semester ACP US History 2023-05-19
Across
- turning point of the american revolution
- vocabulary word for being loyal to your own part of the country rather than the whole nation
- vocabulary word that means to approve
- protest over taxes on tea
- president during the Nullification crisis
- last battle of the american revolution
- president during the civil war
- this amendment protects against illegal search and seizure of your property
- president during the Louisiana Purchase
- this vocabulary word means to cancel
- this vocabulary word means to have the ability to vote
- author of a pamphlet named Common Sense which talked about why the colonies should be free from british rule
- top general for the Union
- this invention sped up communication
- constitutional principle where power is shared between the state and federal government
- this amendment protects against the government putting soldiers in your home
- a manmade waterway that sped up the transportation of people and goods
- Economy of the Northern Colonies
Down
- required all colonists to house and feed british soldiers
- this dude was president during the XYZ affair
- religious groups came to the new world to escape this
- Pennsylvania was founded by this religious group
- this amendment freed the slaves after the civil war
- name of the first president of the united states
- the part of the bicameral legislature where equal representation is given despite population
- vocabulary word for governmental abuse of power
- this river is arguably the most important river in terms of commerce, political power and military strategy
- Cash crop of the south
- tax on all paper products
- brutal winter that washington and his army endured where many died of disease and starvation
- vocabulary word for an item made of cloth
- this group of immigrants were escaping a potato famine in their home country
- vocabulay word that means not to pick a side
- the first permanent colony in the new world
- this amendment protects freedom of speech and religion among others
35 Clues: Cash crop of the south • tax on all paper products • protest over taxes on tea • top general for the Union • president during the civil war • Economy of the Northern Colonies • this vocabulary word means to cancel • this invention sped up communication • vocabulary word that means to approve • last battle of the american revolution • president during the Louisiana Purchase • ...
Virginia and US History Vocab 2024-09-24
Across
- Eight original shires formed
- Those who volunteer to be ready
- Defense for the Kingdom of France
- Each side was supported by native americans
- First military clash
- Statesman, diplomat, and lawyer
- American colonists before the American Revolution
- Great Possession
- ¨We hold these truths to be self-evdient¨
- Freedom is balanced with the necessity
- Vigoursouly supports their country
- Deadly Riot
- American Writer
- An agreement of a society
- Punitive Punitive Laws
- seven-year war
Down
- Noted as an orator
- Unbiased
- Medical Researcher
- Farmer, Politcian,and military officer
- Helped sway the thirteen colonies
- Legislative bodies with executive function
- Urged the colonies into readiness
- Person who remains loyal
- Direct tax
- French and Indian war
- Ideas concerning god, reason, nature and humnaity
- Ended American war
- Served as a general in the war
- Results in American Independence
- Conferred by natural law
31 Clues: Unbiased • Direct tax • Deadly Riot • seven-year war • American Writer • Great Possession • Noted as an orator • Medical Researcher • Ended American war • First military clash • French and Indian war • Punitive Punitive Laws • Person who remains loyal • Conferred by natural law • An agreement of a society • Eight original shires formed • Served as a general in the war • ...
US History 2024 Fall Exam 2024-09-11
Across
- Equal protection under the law, citizenship for all born in US
- Gave women the right to vote
- Sudden drop in stock prices in 1929
- Laws limiting the number of immigrants
- Gave free land to settlers in the West, brought more farmers to the Great Plains
- Protection against unreasonable searches
- Shantytowns named after President Hoover
- British ship sunk by Germans, killing Americans
- To cancel or remove a law
- Period of new music and cultural changes
- US policy to intervene in Latin American affairs
- Journalism that exposes social problems
- Connected East and West coasts by rail, built government support and immigrant labor
- Wilson's plan for peace after WW1
- Prejudice against immigrants led to laws restricting immigration
- German submarines
- Government's hands-off approach to business, led to growth of big companies and monopolies
- Banned alcohol in the US
- Rules that separated Black and White people, passed after Reconstruction ended
- The right to vote in political elections
- Fair treatment through the normal judicial system
- Countries fighting against Germany in WW1
- People moving to a new country to live
- Personal freedoms protected by law
- Groups formed by workers, fought for better pay and working conditions
- International organization to prevent future wars
- Voting age lowered to 18
- Abolished slavery, outlawed involuntary servitude
Down
- Freedom of speech, religion, press
- Lincoln's strategy to slowly defeaEmancipation
- Famous speech by Lincoln, emphasized equality and preserving the Union
- Growth of cities as people move from rural areas
- Rapid growth of factories and industry
- Not enough people buying goods
- Germany and its allies in WW1
- Using economic power to influence other countries
- Northerners who opposed the war, wanted to end the fighting immediately
- Laws limiting free speech during wartime
- African American artistic movement
- Movement of African Americans to Northern cities
- Women's right to vote
- Roosevelt's programs to fight the Depression
- US warning to Europe to stay out of the Americas
- Right to remain silent, right to due process
- Secret German message to Mexico, angering Americans
- Agreement ending WW1
- Policy of avoiding involvement in world affairs
- Making more goods than people can buy
- To approve or confirm officially
- Collected supplies, worked as nurses, soldiers, or spies
- Freed most slaves in rebel states in 1863
- Government loans to fund the war
- Right to vote regardless of race
- No cruel and unusual punishment, no excessive bail or fines
- Society focused on buying goods
- Fear of communists in America
- Right to bear arms
- Severe drought in the Great Plains
- Ban on making and selling alcohol
- When one company controls an entire industry
60 Clues: German submarines • Right to bear arms • Agreement ending WW1 • Women's right to vote • Banned alcohol in the US • Voting age lowered to 18 • To cancel or remove a law • Gave women the right to vote • Germany and its allies in WW1 • Fear of communists in America • Not enough people buying goods • Society focused on buying goods • To approve or confirm officially • ...
Us History Module 4 Crossword 2024-11-25
Across
- an incident in which British soldiers fired into a crowd of colonists, killing five people
- A great victory for the American forces in which British general John Burgese surrendered his entire army
- British soldiers who fought against the colonists
- The peace agreement in which Great Britain recognized the independence of the U.S.
- A battle won by the Patriots against Hessian mercenaries
- A British Army officer, whig politician, and colonial administrator
- A protest against the Tea Act in which a group of colonists boarded British tea ships and dumped more than 340 chests off into Boston Harbor
- A 47-page pamphlet that argued against British rule over America
- The last major battle of the American Revolution
- Patriot leader who commanded the Continental army and became the first president of the U.S.
Down
- Laws passed to punish colonists for the Boston Tea Party
- The document that announced the colonists break from Great Britain
- A meeting of delegates from 12 colonies in Philadelphia in May 1775
- A battle in Boston that showed the colonists could fight well against the British army
- The main author of the Declaration of Independence
- A naval officer who served in the Continental Navy
- Author of Common Sense who wrote that citizens, not monarchs, should make laws
- Was an American military officer, planter, and politician
- An enslaved Black American who worked as a spy and provided information that gave the Continental Army an advantage at Yorktown
- A Prussian military officer who trained the Continental Army
- A French man who volunteered to serve in the Continental Army without pay and used his own money and influence to support the Patriots
- American colonists who chose to fight for independence
- Boston leader who believed Parliament could not tax the colonists without their permission
23 Clues: The last major battle of the American Revolution • British soldiers who fought against the colonists • The main author of the Declaration of Independence • A naval officer who served in the Continental Navy • American colonists who chose to fight for independence • Laws passed to punish colonists for the Boston Tea Party • ...
US History Module 4 Vocabulary 2024-11-25
Across
- Passed to punish colonists for the Boston Tea Party
- a meeting of delegates from 12 colonies in Philadelphia in May 1775Declarationofindependence
- a Prussian military officer who trained the Continental armyJohnpauljones
- the last major battle of the American RevolutionTreatyofparis1783
- American military officer
- an incident in which British soldiers fired into a crowd of colonists, killing five peopleBostonteaparty A protest against the Tea Act in which a group of colonists boarded British tea ships and dumped more than 340 chests of tea into Boston Harbor
- Leader who believed Parliament could not tax the colonists without their permission
- American colonists who chose to fight for independence
- author of Common Sense who wrote that citizens, not monarchs, should make lawsTomasJefferson
- a 47-page pamphlet that argued against British rule over America
- Naval officer who served in contential army
- the peace agreement in which Great Britain recognized the independence of the United States
- the main author of the Declaration of IndependenceMarquisdeLafayette
- Leader who commanded the Continental army and became the first president of the United States
- British soldiers who fought against the colonists in the American RevolutionSecondcontentalCongress
- an enslaved Black American who worked as a spy and provided information that gave the Continental army an advantage at YorktownBostonMassacrean Incident in which British soldiers fired into a crowd of colonists, killing five people
Down
- a battle in Boston that showed the colonists could fight well against the British armyCommonsense
- British army officer who surrendered at siege of yorktown
- the document that argued why the colonies should come together formally and that announced their break from Great BritainBattleoftrenton a battle won by the Patriots against Hessian mercenariesBattleofsaratoga
- a Frenchman who volunteered to serve in the Continental army without pay and used his money and influence to support the PatriotsFrancisMarion
20 Clues: American military officer • Naval officer who served in contential army • Passed to punish colonists for the Boston Tea Party • American colonists who chose to fight for independence • British army officer who surrendered at siege of yorktown • a 47-page pamphlet that argued against British rule over America • ...
Unit 3 &4- US History 2024-10-31
Across
- City of Brotherly Love
- The religion of William Penn
- Last name of the man that founded the Georgia Colony in 1733
- The group that founded the Massachusetts Bay Colony
- What historians call the revival of American churches in the mid 1700s
- Birthplace of William Penn
- Piece of land that juts into a lake, sea, or ocean
- Last name of the man with a peg leg who served as director general of New Netherland
- The colony that was founded to give Catholics a place where they could worship in freedom
- Large crowds came to hear this evangelist speak in Philadelphia (last name only)
- First name of William Penn's second wife
Down
- After Middle Plantation became the capital of the Virginia Colony, its name was changed to this
- The city that Roger Williams founded
- The first Wampanoag to become part of the church at Nunnepog on Martha's Vineyard
- The colony that began as a fishing colony at 1623
- Last name of Pilgrim elected governor of the Plymouth Colony 30 times
- The first capital of the Virginia Colony
- A native nation
- Taught Pilgrims how to plant corn, how to fish, hot to trap animals
- The last name of the family of ministers whose first names were Richard, Increase, and Cotton
20 Clues: A native nation • City of Brotherly Love • Birthplace of William Penn • The religion of William Penn • The city that Roger Williams founded • The first capital of the Virginia Colony • First name of William Penn's second wife • The colony that began as a fishing colony at 1623 • Piece of land that juts into a lake, sea, or ocean • ...
US History Final Exam Review 2025-05-19
Across
- This bill provided education and training for veterans, paid for by the federal government. The act also provided federal loan guarantees to veterans buying homes or farms or starting new businesses. Also known as the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act.
- This act had three major parts: old-age insurance for retirees 85 or older and their spouses, unemployment compensation system, aid to families with dependent children and the disabled
- Harnessed water power to generate electricity and to help prevent disastrous floods in the Tennessee Valley.
- The joint declaration of war aims in which both Roosevelt and Churchill pledged the following: collective security, disarmament, self-determination, economic cooperation, and freedom of the seas.
- The logic behind Roosevelt's decision to send lend-lease supplies to the Soviet Union when Hitler broke the agreement he had made in 1939 with Stalin not to go to war and invaded the Soviet Union.
- An unprovoked air raid by the Japanese on this US naval base killed 2,403 Americas and wounded 1,178 more, sunk or damaged 21 ships, and severely damaged or destroyed more than 300 aircrafts. This surprise raid led to the US declaring war against Japan and joining WWII.
- More than 7,600 Americans died and 110,000 Japanese died defending this city. The battle here was a chilling foretaste of what the Allies imaged the invasion of Japan’s home islands would be.
- Acronym for the association whose goal was to create as many jobs as possible - from construction jobs to positions in symphony orchestras. Headed by Harry Hopkins.
- The agency that supervised the stock market and eliminated dishonest practices; it monitors the stock market and enforces laws regarding the sale of stocks and bonds.
- Acronym for the agency designed to insure loans for building and repairing homes; created by the 1934 National Housing Act.
- The code name for the research work to develop an atomic bomb that extended across the country.
- Code name for the atomic bomb that was dropped on Nagasaki, leveling half the city.
- Acronym for the agency designed to regulate banking and investment activities; shored up the banking system by reassuring individual depositors that their savings are protected against loss in the event of a bank failure.
- One of FDR’s “Three R’s” - economic ___.
- One of FDR’s “Three R’s” - financial ___.
- The mutual defense treaty signed by the Axis Powers to keep the United States out of the War.
- An interracial organization whose goal was to confront urban segregation in the North.
Down
- Sought to raise crop prices by lowering production, which the government achieved by paying farmers to leave a certain amount of every acre of land unseeded.
- These informal talks made Americans feel as if the president were talking directly to them.
- The Jewish American scientist that directed the research for the development of the atomic bomb.
- A thermonuclear weapon even more destructive than the atomic bomb, with an estimated force of 1 million tons of TNT (67 times the power of the bomb dropped on Hiroshima).
- The 1941 act that Roosevelt compared to lending a garden hose to a neighbor whose house as on fire, asserting that this was the only sensible thing to do to prevent the fire from spreading to your own property.
- This plan involved two main stages: Operation Olympic, an assault on Kyushu in November 1945, and Operation Coronet, a landing on Honshu in March 1946.
- President Roosevelt’s team of carefully picked advisors - a select group of professors, lawyers, and journalists.
- President Roosevelt's order to the navy to shoot German submarines on sight after a German submarine fired on U.S. destroyer Greer in the Atlantic on September 4, 1941
- One of FDR’s “Three R’s” - ___ for the needy.
- This act defined unfair labor practices and established the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) to settle disputes between employers and employees.
27 Clues: One of FDR’s “Three R’s” - economic ___. • One of FDR’s “Three R’s” - financial ___. • One of FDR’s “Three R’s” - ___ for the needy. • Code name for the atomic bomb that was dropped on Nagasaki, leveling half the city. • An interracial organization whose goal was to confront urban segregation in the North. • ...
US History II Midterm Review 2025-01-21
Across
- Extension of political and economic control to another country
- Caribbean island acquired by the U.S. after defeating Spain
- Island Immigration center located in New York
- Women who danced, wore short dresses, and challenged traditional norms
- “Black Tuesday” October 29th, 1929, the stock market lost millions
- Changed life, became a status symbol for many Americans
- Celebration of African American art, literature, music, and culture
- Take more presidential control over the makeup of the Supreme Court
- Mysteriously exploded shortly after the US went to war with Spain
- The pride and devotion to one’s country
Down
- Movement of African Americans from the South to the North escaping racial violence
- Two sides formed: England, France, and Russia vs. Germany and Austria-Hungary
- A telegram from Germany to Mexico proposing the join together against the U.S.
- Exaggerated news to make it more exciting to read
- Journalists who exposed corrupt business and government actions
- Fear over the spread of Communism in the United States
- Rough Rider leader and hero of the Spanish-American War
- Borrowing money to buy a stock
- Used to criticize businessmen for unethical practices
- Money was given to people who were in need
- Cruise ship with American passengers sunk by German U-boats
- The spark that caused World War I to begin
- The right to vote(women were fighting for it)
- When one company has complete control over an industry or product
- FDR’s plan to end the Great Depression -Relief, Recovery, Reform
- Increase in military spending
- Favoring the interests of native-born Americans
27 Clues: Increase in military spending • Borrowing money to buy a stock • The pride and devotion to one’s country • Money was given to people who were in need • The spark that caused World War I to begin • Island Immigration center located in New York • The right to vote(women were fighting for it) • Favoring the interests of native-born Americans • ...
EOC STAAR US History-- VVHS 2026-03-26
Across
- attitude leading to the passage of the Chinese Exclusion Act
- false accusations of communism without significant evidence
- first city to be targeted by an atomic bomb
- easing of tensions with communist nations like China and the Soviet Union
- increasing cultural and social division between parents and their teens
- event setting off the space race
- Assassinated Archduke whose death led to the prompting of WWI
- federal legislation requiring that equal funding exist for both female and male educational and extra-curricular activities
- massive population increase following WW2
- Theory that if Vietnam fell to communism then other nations would follow
- banned by the 24th amendment
- founder of the NAACP, an organization that worked for African American political rights
- Scandal involving a criminal coverup during Nixon's administration
- type of publications that exaggerated news and helped lead to the start of the Spanish American War
- amendment giving women suffrage
- Act giving land at no cost to settlers willing to move west
Down
- Progressive President who worked for conservation and trust busting (first initial and last name)
- hurricane that devastated New Orleans in 2005 with severe flooding
- amendment banning the manufacture and sale of alcohol in the US
- one of the 3 Axis Powers in WW2
- John F Kennedy's solution to the Cuban Missile Crisis
- Allied invasion into France, gives Allies access to defeating Germany
- developed the polio vaccine which stopped the spread of the disease
- Published book that initiated US imperialism
- insures depositor savings in banks
- to limit the use of consumer goods to set aside for soldier use
- Rockefeller and Carnegie controlled these type of corporations
- Great Society healthcare program designed to assist economically disadvantage people
- overall goal for Civil Rights movements
- a total stop on the import of oil from the Middle East leading to gas shortages
- Ford's original production car, affordable and reliable due to assembly line production
- Sandra ___-first female Supreme Court justice appointed by Reagan
- Couple found guilty during the Cold War of being Soviet spies
- Sandra ___--first Hispanic female Supreme Court justice
34 Clues: banned by the 24th amendment • one of the 3 Axis Powers in WW2 • amendment giving women suffrage • event setting off the space race • insures depositor savings in banks • overall goal for Civil Rights movements • massive population increase following WW2 • first city to be targeted by an atomic bomb • Published book that initiated US imperialism • ...
US History 1st Semester Review 2026-01-20
Across
- Illegal nightclub where alcohol was sold during Prohibition
- Major immigration processing center for Europeans entering the United States
- time period where alcohol was banned in the US
- Famous Chicago gangster associated with Prohibition-era organized crime
- A chronological sequence of historical events
- Journalist who exposed corruption and social problems during the Progressive Era
- Schools that Native American children were forced to attend to abandon traditional culture
- Reform movement of the early 1900s that sought to fix problems caused by industrialization
- Abandoned towns that declined after mining or economic booms ended
Down
- Process by which immigrants adopt the culture and customs of the dominant society
- Immigration station that primarily processed Asian immigrants on the West Coast
- Areas of land set aside by the U.S. government for Native American tribes
- Nez Perce leader who resisted U.S. expansion and forced removal
- Belief that anyone can achieve success through hard work in the United States
- Unfair treatment of individuals or groups based on race, ethnicity, or other characteristics
- Period of economic hardship, caused by overuse of credit and stock market crash
- Chance for economic advancement or social mobility
- Movement of people into a country, especially in search of jobs or freedom
- Period of economic growth, cultural change, and consumerism in the 1920s
- Rapid migration westward after the discovery of gold in California in 1848
20 Clues: A chronological sequence of historical events • time period where alcohol was banned in the US • Chance for economic advancement or social mobility • Illegal nightclub where alcohol was sold during Prohibition • Nez Perce leader who resisted U.S. expansion and forced removal • Abandoned towns that declined after mining or economic booms ended • ...
US History NDGD MRJ MB 2025-12-05
Across
- long lines of unemployed Americans waiting for free food
- Focused on job creation
- Relief Recovery Reform
- Kept the economy booming
- Cities of homeless were created from wood, crates, and tarps
- Prices and debt made it hard for farmers.
- Involved immediate government aid
- Banks cut ___ rates to stimulate economic growth
- First great superhero comic
- Drought in the great plains.
- Focused on fixing financial systems
Down
- First women to serve in the black cabinet
- Longest serving women of the United states
- Provided entertainment and information
- Collapse in business and employment
- Unofficial advisory group of African Americans.
- Changed to large scale programs
- Well known labor organizer
- Increased harvest fields Caused a ___
- reflected the public's distrust
20 Clues: Relief Recovery Reform • Focused on job creation • Kept the economy booming • Well known labor organizer • First great superhero comic • Drought in the great plains. • Changed to large scale programs • reflected the public's distrust • Involved immediate government aid • Collapse in business and employment • Focused on fixing financial systems • ...
US history 8 Quater 3 2026-02-03
Across
- The goal of killing a large amount or race of people
- the "Lost Colony" of 1587, an ill-fated English settlement on North Carolina's Roanoke Island that vanished mysteriously
- a form of government where a hereditary monarch acts as the head of state within the parameters of a written or unwritten constitution, sharing power with a constitutionally organized government
- a country or area under the full or partial political control of another country, typically a distant one, and occupied by settlers from that country.
- the first permanent English settlement in North America
- a policy of extending a country's power and influence through diplomacy or military force.
- an agreement to create a "civil body politick" to enact just and equal laws for the general good of the colony
- the arrangement of the natural and artificial physical features of an area.
- the policy or practice of acquiring full or partial political control over another country, occupying it with settlers, and exploiting it economically.
- the highest class in certain societies, especially those holding hereditary titles or offices.
- the first permanent English settlement in New England, established in present-day Massachusetts by Separatist Pilgrims fleeing religious persecution
Down
- a historically powerful, democratic alliance of six Indigenous nations—Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, and Tuscarora
- the massive, post-1492 transfer of plants, animals, culture, human populations, technology, and diseases between the New World (Americas) and the Old World (Afro-Eurasia).
- an English-born Puritan minister, theologian, and colonial leader who founded the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations.
- the action or fact of treating someone unfairly in order to benefit from their work.
- a Native American who was born 8,500 to 9,000 years ago
- an English Quaker, writer, and founder of the Province of Pennsylvania
- a defined area of the Earth’s surface, ranging from local to global, characterized by shared, distinct physical (climate, landforms) or human (culture, economy, politics) characteristics.
- a distinctly shaped, fluted stone projectile point used by Paleo-Indians in North America roughly 13,000 to 13,500 years ago
- the king of the Indian settlement that attacked or was peaceful to early colonists
- a system of government by the whole population or all the eligible members of a state, typically through elected representatives.
- an English explorer, author, and soldier known for playing a critical role in establishing the Jamestown colony in 1607
- a person sent on a religious mission, especially one sent to promote Christianity in a foreign country.
- the arts and other manifestations of human intellectual achievement regarded collectively.
24 Clues: The goal of killing a large amount or race of people • a Native American who was born 8,500 to 9,000 years ago • the first permanent English settlement in North America • an English Quaker, writer, and founder of the Province of Pennsylvania • the arrangement of the natural and artificial physical features of an area. • ...
History and the branches 2021-10-28
Across
- ask questions of sources
- cultural history
- used by historians
- history is measured in
- information
- history is about
- branch about past government
- order
Down
- I dig for remains
- I look at past cultures
- language from which history came
- its gone
- historians tell this
- studying the past
- past men and women's history
- history of people
- buried remains
- history as a subject
- talking history
- history of the economy
20 Clues: order • its gone • information • buried remains • talking history • cultural history • history is about • I dig for remains • studying the past • history of people • used by historians • historians tell this • history as a subject • history is measured in • history of the economy • I look at past cultures • ask questions of sources • past men and women's history • branch about past government • ...
US History II Great Block 2016-01-15
Across
- a woman of the 1920s who wore makeup, short skirts, short hair, and more jewelry
- biased communication designed to influence people's thoughts and actions
- acronym for the causes of WWI
- a camp of homeless people using scrap wood and metal to make shacks
- writer who exposes wrongdoing
- method used by Andrew Carnegie to grow his power in industry
- novel by Upton Sinclair that brought attention to the issues with meat packing
- making the sale or use of alcohol illegal
- organizations dedicated to helping people in need
- reporting that exaggerates the news to make it more exciting
- when strong countries take over smaller countries
- breakthrough of African American art and literature in the 20s
- giving government jobs to people who had helped a candidate get elected
Down
- the right to vote, major goal of women reformers
- transportation system designed to move large numbers of people along fixed routes
- plans where consumers could pay gradually over time for products
- where immigrants would pass through for inspection on arrival at the east coast
- multi family city dwellings
- date of the stock market crash (no dashes)
- the growth of cities
- the process of making iron ore into steel
- Deal FDR's plan to bring America out of the Great Depression
- where immigrants would pass through for inspection on arrival at the west coast
- illegal use of political influence for personal gain
- president during the stock market crash
- new type of music developed during the Harlem Renaissance
- payments made by the losing countries after war
- suspicion of foreign born people
- hidden saloons and nightclubs that illegally sold liquor
- economic system that supports government control to create equality
30 Clues: the growth of cities • multi family city dwellings • acronym for the causes of WWI • writer who exposes wrongdoing • suspicion of foreign born people • president during the stock market crash • the process of making iron ore into steel • making the sale or use of alcohol illegal • date of the stock market crash (no dashes) • payments made by the losing countries after war • ...
US History Final Exam Review 2014-06-05
Across
- steel company that owns the coal mines, limestone quarries, and iron ore fields it depends on is an example of this type of integration. [197]
- Brits and French realized appeasement failed when Hitler made demands for land in this neighboring nation. [462]
- militia group backed Mussolini in Italy. [454]
- project to build America’s first atomic weapon was named after this section of NY City. [523]
- man’s plan for reconstruction called for reconciling with the south rather than seeking punishment. [140]
- man refused to command Union troops because he would not fight against the South. (last name) [126]
- Agricultural Adjustment Act actually paid farmers to not grow these. [428]
- this resolution, Congress gave their war powers over to President Johnson. (3 words no spaces) [658]
- president started out as an actor in Hollywood. [746]
- to the Constitutional Convention chose this man as their presiding officer. (last name) [37]
- W. Bush tried to reform this system by allowing workers to put part of their income into investment accounts. (2 words no spaces) [822]
- was the idea that God intended the USA to expand all the way to the Pacific Ocean. (2 words no spaces) [104]
- McKinley sent this battleship to Havana to evacuate Americans. It exploded and sank. [270]
- WWII Americans purchased these as a way of lending the government money to pay for the war. [507]
- said his doctrine and the Marshall plan were essential for doing this to communism. [539]
- suggest Nixon ordered the cover-up in this White House scandal. [714]
- New Frontier was the name given to the policies of this 1960s president. [597]
- invaded this northern portion of China to get raw materials. [457]
- was an improvement over barges because it could actually travel upstream against the current. [90]
- is how did President McKinley died. [278]
- US government tried to outlaw this Lakota tribe ritual. (2 words no spaces) [174]
- case of Marbury v. Madison established this right of the Supreme Court. (2 words no spaces) [83]
- 1960s rock festival drew thousands of music fans. [685]
- the Great Depression, farmers lost their crops due to this natural catastrophe that dried out the soil. [407]
- first, ranches saw this new invention as a threat because it prevented their cattle from roaming freely. (2 words no spaces) [163]
- the space race, Kennedy wanted Americans to be the first humans to go to here. [604]
- was built in order to relieve congestion on city streets. [223]
- type of energy was produced by the Three Mile Island power plant. [733]
- French & Indian War began because both the French and Brits wanted this river valley. [22]
- colony offered a new chance for those who had been imprisoned in England. [12]
- the Homestead Act, pioneers could keep the land for free if they lived on it for this many years. [167]
Down
- laissez-faire economies allow the free market to regulate prices and __________. [186]
- nation financed Christopher Columbus's voyage in 1492. [6]
- used the Lend-Lease Act to get arms to this nation without them having to pay for it upfront. [476]
- were first used in WWI to observe enemy movements. [338]
- protest this Act, American colonists boycotted all goods made in Britain. [24]
- WWII, Hitler wanted to capture this city in order to destroy the Soviet economy. [499]
- the bombing of Pearl Harbor a presidential order gave the military the authority to round up and imprison Americans belonging to this race. [504]
- Economic depression and this peace treaty led to the rise of dictators after WWI. [454]
- The Union Pacific and ______ Pacific built the Transcontinental Railroad. [188]
- WWI, the Triple Entente included France, Britain, and this nation. [320]
- farm workers became an important part of the Southwest’s agricultural system as a result of this program. [502]
- went to California in 1849 in search of this valuable resource. [108]
- was given by the the government to railroad companies to encourage rapid construction of this railroad. [192]
- Proclamation freed all slaves in states at war with the Union. [135]
- Act was meant to help Native Americans by giving them land to farm.
- who have a great deal of money and use it to help others are following the Gospel of ________. [232]
- Roosevelt viewed the strike by this group of workers as an example people putting private interests above the interests of the nation. (2 words no spaces) [301]
- the Glorious Revolution in England, colonists ousted this governor-general. [19]
- T. Scopes was put on trial fro teaching this theory. [380]
- type of machine was used to harvest wheat. [168]
- order to improve the lives of farm workers, Cesar Chavez organized a successful boycott on this fruit. [697]
- convoy system was developed to protect merchant ships from this type of naval ship. [499]
- challenged Florida law because the hand-recount could not be completed by the deadline. [806]
54 Clues: is how did President McKinley died. [278] • militia group backed Mussolini in Italy. [454] • type of machine was used to harvest wheat. [168] • president started out as an actor in Hollywood. [746] • 1960s rock festival drew thousands of music fans. [685] • were first used in WWI to observe enemy movements. [338] • ...
US History Semester Portfolio Crossword 2021-05-20
Across
- An area under partial political control of another country
- A person who is riding a horse
- To withdraw from enemy forces
- A military force
- A city in eastern Kentucky
- To prevent someone from accomplishing something
- To experience something painful
- British troops
- Anger or annoyance provoked by what is perceived as unfair
- Mental or emotional strain
- A person who rises in opposition
Down
- The killing or wounding of people
- The person in control of something
- A permanent unit of an army
- To be stationed or lodged in a specified place
- Information used to promote a political cause
- An American that volunteered for service
- The intensity that must be exceeded for a certain reaction
- To give an authoritative order
- A sustained fight between large organized armed forces
20 Clues: British troops • A military force • A city in eastern Kentucky • Mental or emotional strain • A permanent unit of an army • To withdraw from enemy forces • A person who is riding a horse • To give an authoritative order • To experience something painful • A person who rises in opposition • The killing or wounding of people • The person in control of something • ...
US History Sem 1 Final 2021-12-13
Across
- sunk the HMS Lusitania
- Trustbuster and Square Deal President
- nickname for American WWI General
- sensationalist news stories; color
- insures bank deposits
- method for manufacturing Model Ts
- place of attack on "date which will live in infamy"
- exploded in Havana Harbor to start war
- FDR strategy to control the Supreme Court
- laws that kept US out of war 1930s
- veterans who marched outside White House
- alphabet soup agencies
- ship that is still underwater at Pearl Harbor
- malaria building project
- Germany, Italy, Japan in WWII
- nickname for American Expeditionary Force soldier
- regulates the banking system
- public works projects for maintaining nature
- hands-off economics
- "way of the warrior"
- type of nationalism in fascism
Down
- "lightning war"
- made trusts and monopolies illegal
- "living space"
- location of British evacuation
- jones industrial average
- people in the middle of the political spectrum
- assassinated to start WWI
- international organization for maintaining peace
- overthrown by US Marines
- "buy now, pay later"
- took photo called Migrant Mother
- opened Japan to trade
- Stalin character trait
- man who said all great nations have great navies
- day of stock market crash
- 1920s President during prosperity
- wanted to recreate Roman Empire
- style of warfare WWI
- first man to fly solo across Atlantic
- anarchists executed during Red Scare
41 Clues: "living space" • "lightning war" • hands-off economics • "buy now, pay later" • style of warfare WWI • "way of the warrior" • insures bank deposits • opened Japan to trade • sunk the HMS Lusitania • Stalin character trait • alphabet soup agencies • jones industrial average • overthrown by US Marines • malaria building project • assassinated to start WWI • day of stock market crash • ...
Chapter 10 Vocab US History 2022-02-28
Across
- Parts of a mechanism that can be substituted for one another.
- The buying and selling of slaves within the United States.
- An agreement that stated the people of Missouri could own slaves and be admitted to the Union along with Maine, a free state.
- The complete and exclusive control of an industry by one company.
- The transition from a pre-industrial economy to a market-oriented, capitalist economy.
- A work stoppage in order to force an employer to comply with demands.
- The cloth and clothing made from cotton and other raw materials.
- Lands governed by the federal government but not belonging to any state.
- Before the American Civil War.
- The idea that women should raise their children to be good citizens who participated in the government.
Down
- A nonviolent refusal to obey authority and laws.
- The act of putting an end to something, such as slavery.
- An era in which widespread production by machinery replaced goods made by hand.
- A boat outfitted with steam boiler engines to power the paddle wheels that propel it forward.
- A religious song based on scripture and biblical figures in the Bible, first sung by enslaved people in the South.
- The concept of loyalty and devotion to one’s nation.
- A loyalty to whichever section or region of the country one was from, rather than to the nation as a whole.
- An approach to foriegn policy that stated the American continents were no longer under European influence.
- Method of production in which large crews of people perform work in one location.
- A power not explicitly stated in the Constitution.
- A machine that cuts stalks of wheat or oats.
- Government funds for improvements or support of commerce.
- A machine that sends messages long distances by sending electrical pulses in code over electrical wires.
- Gin A machine that separates the cotton seeds and hulls from the cotton boll (tuft of cotton).
- System: A policy of promoting the US industrial system through the use of tariffs, federal subsidies to build roads and other public works, and a national bank to control currency.
25 Clues: Before the American Civil War. • A machine that cuts stalks of wheat or oats. • A nonviolent refusal to obey authority and laws. • A power not explicitly stated in the Constitution. • The concept of loyalty and devotion to one’s nation. • The act of putting an end to something, such as slavery. • Government funds for improvements or support of commerce. • ...
AP US History crossword puzzle 2022-05-16
Across
- US Attack Germany
- Supreme court judicial
- We out
- Machine
- Economic revolution
- Don't mess with the US
- No Food
- Germany contacting Mexico
- Transport system
- attempt at consitution
Down
- Nixon is Bad
- counting of slaves as part
- Terrible state of the US
- Transfer of Slaves
- separate unconstitutional
- war over slavery
- 1930s programs
- Worst US president ever
- Japanese attack on US
- Cool air
20 Clues: We out • Machine • No Food • Cool air • Nixon is Bad • 1930s programs • war over slavery • Transport system • US Attack Germany • Transfer of Slaves • Economic revolution • Japanese attack on US • Supreme court judicial • Don't mess with the US • attempt at consitution • Worst US president ever • Terrible state of the US • separate unconstitutional • Germany contacting Mexico • counting of slaves as part
AP US history crossword puzzle 2022-05-16
Across
- US Attack Germany
- Supreme court judicial
- We out
- Machine
- Economic revolution
- Don't mess with the US
- No Food
- Germany contacting Mexico
- Transport system
- attempt at consitution
Down
- Nixon is Bad
- counting of slaves as part
- Terrible state of the US
- Transfer of Slaves
- separate unconstitutional
- war over slavery
- 1930s programs
- Worst US president ever
- Japanese attack on US
- Cool air
20 Clues: We out • Machine • No Food • Cool air • Nixon is Bad • 1930s programs • war over slavery • Transport system • US Attack Germany • Transfer of Slaves • Economic revolution • Japanese attack on US • Supreme court judicial • Don't mess with the US • attempt at consitution • Worst US president ever • Terrible state of the US • separate unconstitutional • Germany contacting Mexico • counting of slaves as part
US Quiz - Politics, History, Geography 2021-07-07
Across
- manipulating the boundaries of voting districts to favour your own party
- the only place in the US where you cannot vote for the President (1 word + 2 letters)
- mainly responsible for conservative 80s politics
- what happened 1861-65 (2 words)
- the flat states of Kansas, the Dakotas and Nebraska are on the “Great ___”
- the US government is elected every ___ years
- the three largest cities in the US are New York City, Los Angeles and ___
- name of the US legislative
- which President “FDR” stands for
- first African American President
- the US rank on the international "Democracy Index"
- the era of no more alcohol in the US
- the US anthem is called The Star ___ Banner
- the first US President
- President during 9/11
- which President “LBJ” stands for
- the animals that is used as the party logo of the Republicans
- another word for local political activism (think of a lawn)
- the name of the separation of powers in the US: “Checks and ___”
- the President with the Lewinsky affair
- the lower chamber of the US Congress: House of ___ (CH: Nationalrat)
- highest US court (2 words)
- who is meant by the acronym POTUS
- with 9.8m km2, the US is the ___ biggest country in the world
- the first 10 Amendments to the US Constitution are the “___ of Rights”
- around ___ per cent of US Americans are ethnically white
- what "G.O.P." stands for when talking about Republicans (3 words)
- the most important US document from 1776 (3 words)
Down
- what defeated Nixon
- protest against it brought countless people into the streets in the late sixties: “___ War”
- the US rank on the "Corruption Perception Index"
- the number of original US colonies
- “Boston ___ Party” in 1773 and “___ Party Movement” during the Obama years
- the northeastern states of the US are called New ___
- the US population elects the President indirectly, through the “___ College”
- 1950s senator who carried out a witch hunt to discover alleged Communists in American society
- "O'er the land of the free and the home of the ___"
- the closest US territory, in the Caribbean (2 words)
- the ___ Mountains pass the US from New Mexico all the way through Montana and onwards to Canada
- the American Dream: “From ___ to Riches”
- the official language of the US is ___
- the current US Vice president (2 words)
- the current US president (2 words)
- if, as a politician, you keep on talking and talking to prevent a bill from passing
- Roosevelt's economic strategy against the Great Depression: “___ Deal”
- federal states that sometimes vote Democrat and sometimes Republican (2 words)
- helped free the slaves before he was shot while watching a theatre play
- with 330m inhabitants, the US is the ___ most populated country in the world
- the upper chamber of the US Congress (CH: Ständerat)
- the animal that is used as the party logo of the Democrats
- Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana and some other states are geographically in the “Great ___” area of the US
- after the Christians, the ___ community is the largest religious community in the US
- the ___ community is the biggest ethnic minority community in the US
- the only President ever to resign from the office
- he wrote "all men are created equal", but had slaves of his own
- the President shot in Dallas in 1963
- when the Japanese planes came to Hawai'i (2 words)
- the number of US federal states
- the US form of government: “___ republic”
- a US motto: "In ___ we trust"
60 Clues: what defeated Nixon • President during 9/11 • the first US President • name of the US legislative • highest US court (2 words) • a US motto: "In ___ we trust" • what happened 1861-65 (2 words) • the number of US federal states • which President “FDR” stands for • first African American President • which President “LBJ” stands for • who is meant by the acronym POTUS • ...
Unit 3 Crossword US HISTORY 2022-10-24
Across
- Many farmers were now deeply in debt from _____ needed to purchase large scale machinery required to increase yields
- would go to Coney Island amusement parks, and attend baseball games
- Taking away someone's right to vote
- Made up of thousands of acres that had been bought from sod busters
- A building with thin walls, no windows, and outside bathrooms. It developed into sometimes dangerous city streets, and unsafe conditions.
- When prices fall because there's not enough money in circulation.
- Farmers/Pioneers who went west
- The 1892 populist party presidential candidate
- The most famous farmer advocacy group
- When a mob of people would gather and murder someone (Usually a black person) because they thought they had violated a law or social custom, "Mob Justice"
- Custer-Led military attack on Black Hills, where the US army was beaten by the Sioux (Crazy horse and sitting bull)
- Towns that were bypassed by the railroad and later disbanded.
- Massacre caused by misfired rifle that led the US Army to kill nearly 150 unarmed men, women, and children.
Down
- __________ made prices fall.
- These farmers were competing with the farmers out west.
- Book written by Mark Twain that jokingly talked about rich people's greed and political corruption.
- Government gave 160 acres to settlers who lived on the land for five years
- If your grandpa had been able to to something/unable to do something, you should be able to do it/ unable to do it too.
- Became the capital of western commerce because of it's railroad, factories, meat-packing plants, etc.
- Growing crops on someone else's land, and owing them money and a share of your crops
- Government law that banned Chinese immigration for 10 years, and prohibited Chinese from becoming US citizens.
- Laws in southern states that mandated racial segregation in public facilities like schools, restaurants, and rail cars.
- First professional baseball team
- Land held by tribes was to be divided up among natives. They could not sell this land since the government owned it. After 25 years they would be given the deed to the land, and they would become American Citizens.
- In this case, the supreme court declared segregation laws constitutional, stating that as long as accommodations were "separate but equal" it was legal to separated facilities for blacks and whites.
- would go to Vaudeville houses, dancehalls, and saloons for fun.
- To bring about an experience in which natives would raise above the land, and the whites would be buried by new land. The buffalo would return and all natives, dead and living, would be reunited.
27 Clues: __________ made prices fall. • Farmers/Pioneers who went west • First professional baseball team • Taking away someone's right to vote • The most famous farmer advocacy group • The 1892 populist party presidential candidate • These farmers were competing with the farmers out west. • Towns that were bypassed by the railroad and later disbanded. • ...
US History Chapter 5 Review 2022-10-17
Across
- an animal that people caught to make oil
- to buy a product from another place and bring it where you are
- the colony started by Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson.
- the colonies that had good rivers for transportation and a longer growing season
- the round mountains that run north and south in the eastern United States
- the time of year when it is warm enough for plants to grow
- a gathering where colonists voted on laws
- The ___ of New England is very cool and dry.
- someone who disagrees with their leaders
- to send a product to another place
- the colonies with a watery coast called the tidewater
- all the businesses that make one kind of product or provide one kind of service.
- Anne __ was a woman who was banished because her Puritan leaders did not want her teaching about religion.
- most of the first settlers in New England were ___
- an Indian leader, also known as King Philip, who fought against the colonists in New England.
Down
- the first college in the thirteen colonies
- the Atlantic Ocean between Africa and the Americas
- to send away from a community
- the group of Indians that fought a small war against the New England colonists.
- the part of the southern colonies higher in the mountains
- ___ carried away the good soil from New England and left rocks and sandy soil.
- The Great ___ was a time in the 1700s when people in New England began to make religion a more important part of their lives.
- when a community makes their own laws
- the imaginary line that divides the Appalachian Mountains from the tidewater
- the most important fish caught in New England
- the buying and selling of people
- The trade routes between Europe, North America, and Africa became known as the ___ Trade.
27 Clues: to send away from a community • the buying and selling of people • to send a product to another place • when a community makes their own laws • an animal that people caught to make oil • someone who disagrees with their leaders • a gathering where colonists voted on laws • the first college in the thirteen colonies • The ___ of New England is very cool and dry. • ...
US history 1st 9 week 2023-09-21
Across
- between 186-80, miles of railroad tripled, again in 1880-1920, created the time zones we use today
- Addition to the Monroe Doctrine asserting America's right to intervene in Latin American affairs
- Provided food, fuel, jobs to poor, Nicknamed "Boss"
- ship canal 40 miles long across the Isthmus of Panama built by the United States (1904-1914)
- a person working to destroy monopolies and trusts Roosevelt
- President Taft's policy of linking American business interests to diplomatic interests abroad
- Black, Mexican, White drove millions of cattle north from Texas, represented freedom of open range, stopped because people began putting up barbed wire fnences
- Prohibition of alcohol
- A policy of extending a country's power and influence through diplomacy or military force.
- Britain, France, Russia, later US and Italy
- Est. to eliminate practices that restricted free trade, monopolies/trusts, gave government idea to protect laborers/ and small buisness owners
- Volunteer regiment of US Cavalry led by Teddy Roosevelt during the Spanish American War
- U.S. increass it's strength as a world power
- WorldWar1 Militarism, Alliance Systems, Imperialism, Nationalism
- was a organized union including many races, types of people
- income tax
- gained by the Spanish American war Philippines, Guam and Puerto Rico
- dishonest or illegal actions
- Inegration Control of every aspect of production
- government's nonelected workers
- Monopoly on Oil Industry, VERY RICH, kept his workers from forming unions, used cutthroat business controls, Robber Baron
- Means by which all indians are dealt with, looked to remove indian influences especially through boarding schools, were not aloud to have ling hair, practice religion or native language
- Tax paid to the state, federal, and local governments approved by the 16th amendment
- Dominated the North, worked to remove greenback, repay national debt, supported high tariff
- an international organization formed in 1920 to promote cooperation and peace among nations
- a 1913 law that set up a system of federal banks and gave government the power to control the money supply
- "capitalism, free trade", natural forces will guide the economy and the gov. need not interfere
- Great inequality and was against Christian idea of brotherhood, protestant should go into city and provide for poor, Catholics had parallel movement but was smaller
- War Yellow journalism, imperialism, Spain brutality to the Cubans, explosion of the USS Maine.
- The social process of absorbing one cultural group into harmony with another (be coming American)
- This 1906 work by Upton Sinclair pointed out the abuses of the meat packing industry. The book led to the passage of the 1906 Meat Inspection Act.
- Gave women the right to vote
- strikers killed by Chicago police gathering for vigil, bomb thrown into crowd of police, killing one
- laws that enacted harsh punishments against anyone who opposed participation in the war
- JP Morgan controlled US Steel
- the right of women to vote 19th Amendment
Down
- Spain loses most of it's empire
- Granted tracts of land to individual families and auctioned much of what remained off to white farmers, Indians who adopted habits of civilized would become citizens
- Buying all other companies in business (Monopoly)
- Considered a cause of the Spanish-American War - letter from the Spanish ambassador criticizing President McKinley which was published in the Hearst newspaper. (1898)
- Invented the phonograph, light bulb, motion picture, system for generating and distributing electricity, became more reliable than water and steam power
- law requiring men to register for military service
- Protecting and preserving natural resources and the environment started by Theodore Roosevelt
- Diplomatic policy developed by T.R where the "big stick" symbolizes his power and readiness to use military force if necessary. It is a way of intimidating countries without actually harming them and was the basis of U.S. imperialistic foreign policy.
- Dominated the South, pulled a lot of catholic voters
- Designed to regulate what railroads could change from state to state to ensure fair prices
- points President Woodrow Wilson's plan for organizing post World War I Europe and for avoiding future wars.
- A telegram Germany Sent to Mexico to convince Mexico to attack the U.S.
- War In 1898, a conflict between the United States and Spain, in which the U.S. supported the Cubans' fight for independence
- President of the United States He was unable to persuade the U.S. Congress to ratify the Treaty of Versailles or join the League of Nations.
- allows the U.S. to intervene in Cuba
- time at the turn of the 20th century in which groups sought to reform America economically, socially, and politically
- a type of combat in which opposing troops fight from trenches facing each other.
- 50k became citizens by Dawes act, 100k by their place of territory (Oklahoma), 1919 natives who fought in WWI were made citizens, 1924 rest if natives declared citizens
- Abundant Resources, growing labor supply, expanding market for manufactured goods, capital investment, Federal gov. promoted it.
- journalism that is based upon sensationalism and crude exaggeration.
- Passed in 1883, an Act that created a federal civil service so that hiring and promotion would be based on merit rather than patronage.
- workers protested pay cut, Hayes said the strike would be put down by force
- Led a revolt of planter against Hawaii's Queen Liliuokalani in 1893
- Powers Austria-Hungary, Germany, Ottoman Empire
- a British luxury liner sunk by a German submarine in the North Atlantic on May 7, 1915
- Monopoly on Steel, "virtually integrated" control of every aspect of production, used Cutthroat business controls, workers worked everyday besides the 4th of July, Captain Industry
- offering accounts and photographs of the living conditions of poor working class Americans
- Theodore Roosevelt's promise of fair and equal treatment for all
- A deadlock in which neither side is able to defeat the other
- and Pulitzer Writers who used yellow journalism
- U.S. acquired the Philippines, Guam and Puerto Rico
- Archduke of Austria-Hungary assassinated by a Serbian nationalist. The immediate cause of for WWI.
- Direct election of senators
- Captain of the U.S. Navy who was for imperialism. He thought that a bigger navy was needed to protect American ships.
- American battleship that exploded and caused the Spanish American war
- a journalist who uncovers abuses and corruption in a society
72 Clues: income tax • Prohibition of alcohol • Direct election of senators • dishonest or illegal actions • Gave women the right to vote • JP Morgan controlled US Steel • Spain loses most of it's empire • government's nonelected workers • allows the U.S. to intervene in Cuba • the right of women to vote 19th Amendment • Britain, France, Russia, later US and Italy • ...
Unit 2 - Government (US History) 2023-10-13
Across
- first 10 Amendments to the Constitution
- head of the executive branch
- document that set up the first government for the United States
- part of Congress that is equal for every state
- Southern states wanted all of these individuals counted in their population
- soldiers from the American Revolution were upset when their farms were being taken away
- number of years in one term for the House of Representatives
- number of years in one term for president
- part of Congress that is based on population
- first president of the United States
Down
- branch that interprets laws
- location of the Continental Congress
- how long a Supreme Court Justice can serve for
- branch that makes laws
- number of years in one for for the Senate
- this deal helped create a bicameral legislature
- Congress had no power to collect these under the Articles of Confederation
- group that wanted to ratify the Constitution
- branch that enforces laws
- highest court in the United States
- a change to the Constitution
21 Clues: branch that makes laws • branch that enforces laws • branch that interprets laws • head of the executive branch • a change to the Constitution • highest court in the United States • location of the Continental Congress • first president of the United States • first 10 Amendments to the Constitution • number of years in one for for the Senate • ...
Us History Chapters 6-7 2023-10-26
Across
- an invention by eli whitney
- invented by robert fulton in 1807
- a road that stretched from georgia to illinois
- ended the war of 1812
- an agreement to balance slave and free states
- a purchase in 1803 that doubled the size of the US
- an indian guide who helped lewis and clark
- the forcible seizure of men in the US for war
- John C Calhoun and henry clay
Down
- Devotion to the culture and interests of ones country
- a man who was a supreme court justice for 30 years
- an era made up by the presidencies of jefferson, madison, and monroe
- people who explored the louisiana purchase
- stated america was for americans
- An american boat that was sunk leading to the war of 1812
- Standardized parts that could be used in place of another
- Allowed merchants to trade with countries other than england and france
- a tax on incoming goods
- an agreement to cease fire
- 3rd president of the USA
20 Clues: ended the war of 1812 • a tax on incoming goods • 3rd president of the USA • an agreement to cease fire • an invention by eli whitney • John C Calhoun and henry clay • stated america was for americans • invented by robert fulton in 1807 • people who explored the louisiana purchase • an indian guide who helped lewis and clark • an agreement to balance slave and free states • ...
Period 5 AP US History 2023-12-20
Across
- Reconstruction acts that separated the south into five districts which were run by generals
- An act that allowed the President to suspend the writ of habeas corpus to defeat the KKK
- The name of the president of the confederacy. Believed in white superiority
- A bill that decided half of the Confederate voting population must pledge loyalty to the Union before rejoining
- The name of the famed Confederate general who was responsible for nearly winning the war for the South
- A congressional power which allows the Legislative Branch to try and potential remove executive officials
- Notable senator who advocated for the abolition of slavery very early on
- Radical Republican politician who was a very strong proponent of Black freedom
- A mean term for northerners who moved south after the Civil war (often for personal gain)
- An institution which used forced labor to create products at cheap prices (predominantly in the South)
- The name of a new political party created at the start of the Civil war era
- A measure designed to limit the President's ability to remove officials without Senate consent
- The Reconstruction plan where Southern states could get a portion of their males to decide Congressional seats
- A series of three constitutional amendments that granted black americans progressively more rights
- The name of the town that hosted the "turning point" battle of the Civil War, where Lincoln delivered his famous address
- The name of a famous Union general turned president
- The name of a man who sued Abe Lincoln for suspending the writ of habeas corpus
- Lincoln's VP who became president after the untimely assassination
- An act that established two new states and allowed them to vote on if they were slave states or not
- An act that gave all persons born in the US citizenship "without distinction of race or color"
Down
- The name of the war of secession in the US
- Often considered "slavery part 2", restrictions on Black Americans after their emancipation
- A political party that wanted to restore the southern democrats and white supremacy
- A white southerner who (often for personal gain) supported reconstruction by the north
- The President during the Civil War who championed Black freedom
- The protection that guarantees a person will be sent to court (can't be arrested and held indefinitely)
- An act that guaranteed access to public facilities for all citizens regardless of race
- The name for a large land purchase that was originally viewed as extremely useless
- A court decision that ruled slaves couldn't sue as they weren't considered people
- A law passed by the south that allowed them to recapture escaped slaves
- A group established to help displaced black southerners and former slaves
- The name given to an event where the French put a new leader in Mexico who President Lincoln refused to acknowledge
32 Clues: The name of the war of secession in the US • The name of a famous Union general turned president • The President during the Civil War who championed Black freedom • Lincoln's VP who became president after the untimely assassination • A law passed by the south that allowed them to recapture escaped slaves • ...
Random US History Book Quest 2019-05-02
Across
- The first American colony for England was _________________.
- Mr. Hill's dog's name is ___________________.
- The Mexican ________________ of land was the result of Mexico's surrender to the US in 1848.
- The first US capitol was ___________________.
- In 1787, A new US Constitution was drafted and signed.
- The US Constitution has ______________ main parts.
- In 1819, Spain ____________ Florida to the US.
- The new United States had to defeat England in the Revolutionary War.
- _____________ established colonies on the east coast of North America.
- England settled _________________ colonies from 1607-1733.
- In 1845, ______________ became part of the US.
- The young United States government rules was the Articles of ___________________.
- European explorers were exploring to find a western water route to __________
- James ___________was the President during the Mexican American War.
Down
- ______________ was the first European empire to settle in the New World.
- On July 4th, 1776, the American Colonies declared _______________________ from England.
- George ___________________ served as the first US President.
- The US Constitution is the _______________ law of the US.
- Spanish ________________ conquered the civilizations in Central and South America.
- The US doubled in size after the ______________ Purchase of 1803.
- Christopher ______________ accidently discovered the New World.
- Andrew Jackson is on the ______________ dollar bill.
- The last American colony for England was _________________.
- Before Cortez conquered them, the _____________ controlled Mesoamerica.
- Hernan Cortez was the Conquistador who established ______________ City.
- In the 1830's, thousands of Americans began to move west on the ___________ Trail.
26 Clues: Mr. Hill's dog's name is ___________________. • The first US capitol was ___________________. • In 1819, Spain ____________ Florida to the US. • In 1845, ______________ became part of the US. • The US Constitution has ______________ main parts. • Andrew Jackson is on the ______________ dollar bill. • In 1787, A new US Constitution was drafted and signed. • ...
AP US History Period 4 2024-04-28
Across
- A canal completed in 1825 that connected the Great Lakes with the Hudson River
- The 11th President of the United States (1845-1849), known for his expansionist policies and for leading the country during the Mexican-American War
- The forced relocation of thousands of Native American tribes, particularly the Cherokee, from their ancestral lands in the southeastern United States to Indian Territory (present-day Oklahoma) in the 1830s
- A reformer and activist who advocated for the humane treatment of the mentally ill and lobbied for the establishment of state-funded mental hospitals and asylums in the mid-19th century.
- The transition from handcrafted to machine-manufactured goods and the shift from agrarian to industrial economies
- The peace treaty signed in 1814 that ended the War of 1812, restoring pre-war borders and status quo ante bellum.
- A historic east-west wagon route and emigrant trail in the United States that connected the Missouri River to the Oregon Territory
- The movement to end slavery, which gained momentum in the early 19th century and advocated for the immediate emancipation of enslaved people and the abolition of the institution of slavery.
- A series of legislative measures adopted by the United States Congress in the 1830s and 1840s to table, suppress, or prevent the discussion of antislavery petitions
- The belief prevalent in the 19th century that it was the divinely ordained mission of the United States to expand westward across the North American continent and spread democracy and civilization.
- An African American abolitionist and conductor of the Underground Railroad
Down
- The doctrine or theory that a state has the right to nullify, or invalidate, any federal law it deems unconstitutional
- The economic transformation in the United States during the early 19th century, characterized by the expansion of markets, transportation networks, and industrialization, leading to increased commercialization and interconnectedness
- The movement advocating for women's right to vote, which gained momentum in the 19th century and culminated in the ratification of the 19th Amendment in 1920
- A machine invented by Eli Whitney in 1793 that mechanized the process of separating cotton fibers from seeds
- A fraternal organization that emerged in the late 16th to early 17th century, emphasizing moral and ethical teachings, charitable work, and fellowship, with notable members including many Founding Fathers.
- A philosophical and literary movement of the early 19th century that emphasized the inherent goodness of people, the importance of intuition and individual conscience, and the spiritual connection between humanity and nature.
- An African American abolitionist and women's rights activist who escaped from slavery and became known for her powerful speeches and advocacy for abolition, women's suffrage, and social justice.
- A social reform movement in the 19th century aimed at reducing or eliminating the consumption of alcoholic beverages
- A policy articulated by President James Monroe in 1823, warning European powers against further colonization or interference in the Western Hemisphere
20 Clues: An African American abolitionist and conductor of the Underground Railroad • A canal completed in 1825 that connected the Great Lakes with the Hudson River • A machine invented by Eli Whitney in 1793 that mechanized the process of separating cotton fibers from seeds • ...
AP US History Period 6 2024-04-28
Across
- A business strategy employed by industrialists such as John D. Rockefeller, in which a company acquires or merges with its competitors to create a monopoly or dominant market position.
- Exclusive control or domination of a market or industry by a single company or group
- State and local laws enacted in the Southern United States after Reconstruction that enforced racial segregation and discrimination against African Americans,
- An economic philosophy advocating minimal government intervention in the economy, allowing free markets to operate without regulation or interference, which dominated American economic policy during the Gilded Age.
- An ideological and economic vision promoted by Southern leaders after the Civil War, advocating for industrialization, economic diversification, and reconciliation with the North.
- A movement within Protestant Christianity in the late 19th and early 20th centuries that sought to apply Christian principles to social problems such as poverty, inequality, and injustice
- A period in American history characterized by rapid economic growth, industrialization, and widespread corruption and inequality
- A device that produces light by passing electricity through a filament enclosed in a glass bulb, invented by Thomas Edison in 1879.
- A federal law passed in 1882 that prohibited Chinese immigration to the United States
- A political movement that emerged in the late 19th century, primarily among farmers and rural workers, advocating for economic reforms to address the challenges of industrialization and corporate power.
- A violent confrontation between police and labor demonstrators in Chicago's Haymarket Square in 1886
- Journalists and writers who exposed corruption, abuse, and social injustices during the Progressive Era
Down
- A railroad line that spanned the continent, connecting the eastern and western United States.
- A key battle fought during the Spanish-American War in 1898, in which American forces, including the Rough Riders led by Theodore Roosevelt, played a significant role in capturing strategic positions near Santiago, Cuba.
- Industrialists and businessmen who amassed enormous wealth and power during the Gilded Age through unethical or exploitative business practices
- A Hunkpapa Lakota Sioux chief and spiritual leader who led his people during years of resistance to United States government policies and military actions, including the Battle of Little Bighorn in 1876.
- Overcrowded and unsanitary apartment buildings
- Sensationalist and often exaggerated journalism, characterized by lurid headlines, exaggerated stories, and biased reporting
- The policy of extending a nation's power and influence through diplomacy, military force, or economic domination, often involving the acquisition of colonies or territories abroad.
- A federal law passed in 1887 that aimed to assimilate Native Americans into mainstream American society by allotting tribal land to individual Native Americans and encouraging them to adopt Western farming practices and customs.
20 Clues: Overcrowded and unsanitary apartment buildings • Exclusive control or domination of a market or industry by a single company or group • A federal law passed in 1882 that prohibited Chinese immigration to the United States • A railroad line that spanned the continent, connecting the eastern and western United States. • ...
US History Vocabulary Final 2024 2024-12-14
Across
- Government programs are designed to provide assistance and support to those in need, such as food aid and unemployment benefits.
- The state of not having a job despite wanting to work.
- A severe downturn in the economy where businesses fail, unemployment rises, and people lose savings.
- The state of being without a job while actively looking for work.
- Borrowing money to buy stocks, usually paying only a small percentage upfront
- The ability to depend on oneself for needs and support, rather than relying on others or the government.
- Laws or rules made by a government.
- A law aimed at boosting farm prices by reducing overproduction and helping farmers earn a better income.
- Work, especially physical work done by workers.
- A person who prefers to keep traditional values and is cautious about making changes, especially in government.
- Help or support given to those in need, especially during tough economic times.
- Money placed into a bank account.
- People who put money into stocks or businesses hoping to make a profit
- A political and economic system where the government controls the production and distribution of goods.
- When more goods are produced than people can afford to buy
- A government program that provides financial support to people who are retired, disabled, or unemployed.
- The Central Bank of the United States manages the money supply and interest rates.
- A tax on goods imported from other countries, making them more expensive.
- The interest rate at which banks can borrow money from the Federal Reserve.
- Informal radio addresses by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to communicate with the American people.
- A period when stock prices are rising steadily
- A long period of economic decline is characterized by high unemployment and low production.
- Government-funded projects to build infrastructure like roads, bridges, and dams.
- A physical or mental condition that limits a person's movements, senses, or activities.
- A form of energy that powers homes and businesses, often provided through power lines.
- When people are not buying enough goods, excess products are sold in the market.
- A term used to describe makeshift shantytowns built by homeless people during the Great Depression, named after President Herbert Hoover.
- When a bank cannot meet its obligations and has to close, causing depositors to lose their savings
- The process of getting back to a normal state after a difficult period, like an economic downturn.
Down
- A public work relief program that provided jobs for young men to work on environmental projects, like planting trees and maintaining parks.
- Trust or belief in something, such as the banking system.
- A person who believes in progress and the need for government action to improve society and help those in need.
- Changes made to improve a system or organization, often to make it fairer or more effective.
- The lowest amount of money that workers can be paid for their work, set by law.
- An organization of workers that comes together to protect their rights and improve working conditions.
- A government agency was created to provide loans to banks and businesses during the Great Depression to help stabilize the economy.
- A series of programs and policies designed to help the U.S. recover from the Great Depression.
- Government-funded projects that create infrastructure, such as roads, bridges, and buildings, provide jobs and services to the community.
- A financial protection plan that guarantees compensation for loss or damage.
- The practice of farming, including growing crops and raising animals.
- A legal status of a person or business that cannot repay debts.
- A situation where many banks fail or close, causing people to lose their savings.
- An organization or group that works for a specific purpose, often part of the government.
- The difference in wealth between the richest and the poorest people in society.
- An economic idea that suggests benefits for the wealthy will eventually help everyone else in society.
- A person who wants significant changes in society and may support extreme measures to achieve those changes.
- A state of equality, often referring to the price levels that give farmers fair purchasing power.
- An organization of workers that aims to protect their rights and improve working conditions.
- Initiatives designed to provide immediate assistance to those in need, especially during economic hardship.
- A place where shares of companies are bought and sold
- A period when stock prices are falling steadily.
- A speech given by a newly elected president to outline their goals and reassure the public.
- A sudden and severe downturn in the economy, leading to high unemployment and widespread poverty.
- Making risky investments with the hope of earning large profits quickly
- The process of improving the economy after a downturn or recession.
- A group of World War I veterans marched to Washington, D.C., in 1932 to demand early payment of a bonus they were promised.
- A place where legal cases are heard and decided by judges.
- A situation where many people withdraw their money from a bank at the same time due to fear of failure
- Borrowed money that people use to purchase goods and services.
- An official order or command, often referring to the authority to take action.
- A political leader who gains support by appealing to people's emotions and prejudices.
- People can buy a portfolio of a company to own a part of it
62 Clues: Money placed into a bank account. • Laws or rules made by a government. • A period when stock prices are rising steadily • Work, especially physical work done by workers. • A period when stock prices are falling steadily. • A place where shares of companies are bought and sold • The state of not having a job despite wanting to work. • ...
US HISTORY CROSS WORD PUZZLE 2024-11-21
Across
- First president of the United States, only put last name
- The first state to separate church and state and guaranteed to right to practice religion free from government intrusion
- Wrote the declaration of independence
- A change or addition to the terms of a contract or document.
- The federal government attempted a variety of treaties with Indian tribes to reduce conflict along the frontier
- 1874–1875 was developed by white Southern Democrats as part of the white insurgency during the Reconstruction
- Though the war had no clear winner, the treaty restored pre-war territorial boundaries, returned prisoners, and strengthened the United States as a nation.1812
- ____system,a group or network of institutions that provide financial services
- Turning point of the revolution
- "father of the constitution"
- Argued for a stronger national government
Down
- After the US Mexican war, conflict arose over land claims in California between former Mexican citizens and new settlers
- Whitch amendment allowed you to have freedom of religion,speech,press,assembly,petition
- This war between America and Britain established the US as a country with an identity when the new country defended its first "invasion".
- 1755-1804) was a Founding Father of the United States, soldier, lawyer, scholar, economist, congressman, and first U.S.Secretary of the Treasury.
- A plan in 1803 and establishment of judicial review
- A treaty that ended the War of the American Revolution.
- Political system where trade and industry are controlled by private owners for profit. Its core principles are accumulation, ownership, and profiting from capital.
- Issued in 1215, the first document to put into writing the principle that the king and his government was not above the law
- Was an American Founding Father who served as the second president of the United States
20 Clues: "father of the constitution" • Turning point of the revolution • Wrote the declaration of independence • Argued for a stronger national government • A plan in 1803 and establishment of judicial review • A treaty that ended the War of the American Revolution. • First president of the United States, only put last name • ...
US History Midterm Review Crossword 2025-04-10
Across
- Immigrants from Europe arrived in this city's Ellis Island, next to the Statue of Liberty, quickly answerin 29 questions to enter the USA. This city was also America's largest at the time and was among the first to urbanize. (3 letters, abbreviation)
- A city in America's West that experienced a large earthquake in 1906 and was the site of arrival for many Chinese immigrant in America before the 'Yellow Peril.'
- A canal project created by the US in a Central American country to expand and help America's capitalist empire in 1903-1914. Many people died to help create this canal.
- This city in Illinois was a center of transportation and raw resource industries like for beef, trains, and steel. The book called "The Jungle" by Upton Sinclair was set here in one of the meat factories.
- A political movement made to fight against the economic system that pursues profits at the expense of workers’ health, happiness, and freedom. The goal of this system is to return that power from companies to the workers.
- One of the reforms that people fought for in the early 1900s - it's goal was the end of sale and drinking of alcohol in the US. The Eighteenth Amendment achieved prohibition in the US in 1917/1919.
- A racist system of belief that emphasizes that the white people who immigrated to the US first are superior to others, including Blacks, Asians, and new White immigrants.
- People are separated according to their race. In the US South, Jim Crow laws forced black people to be separated from white people in most aspects of society, like schools and with public services.
- Transportation used in a city to carry a lot of people, developed in industrial times to take them to work more quickly in dense urbanized ciities. (Two Words).
- 16th president of the US, led the country through the Civil War but he was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth towards the end of the war. (Last Name)
- This is a self-feeding cycle by which new technology allows materials and goods to be produced faster and cheaper. Then, because more resources are available, more money can be spent on new technologies and factories. The cycle continues again. This system is a part of capitalism.
- A city in the US state of Michigan, famous for its car manufacturing.
- The process of increasing growth and density of cities after and because of the industrial revolution and increasing population.
- The coming of people from other countries to live in a foreign country.
Down
- One of the industry leaders in the development of cars in Detroit and the assembly line production process. (Two words)
- A system by which strong nations extend their political, military, and economic control over other weaker lands and nations.
- The US bought this land from Russia in the far north of North America in 1867 - it's another example of the USA's imperial growth to control more and more land around the world.
- An economic system that maximizes profits through the continuous expansion of industry and development of technology.
- The political movement to end slavery and free the slaves around the world.
- A place where Native Americans were forcibly settled after the US conquered North America.
- A system where people are forced to work while being owned by another person.
- 26th president of the US, he was a great leader in the progressive age because he helped pass many positive, progressive reforms. (Last Name)
- A route by which slaves escaped from the South to North or Canada. (Two Words)
- Mass-produced entertainment, art, and more, made for everyone, especially the working-poor – this product is easy to make and easy to spread with technology. Examples include arcades, radios, entertainment, amusement parks, and baseball
- 1 or more companies attempt to control the entire economy of an industry and it allows companies to control prices, supply, demand, etc. without any competition or outside forces.
25 Clues: A city in the US state of Michigan, famous for its car manufacturing. • The coming of people from other countries to live in a foreign country. • The political movement to end slavery and free the slaves around the world. • A system where people are forced to work while being owned by another person. • ...
VA/US History Important People 2025-05-09
Across
- First American killed during American Revolution
- Invented the airplane
- Founded electricity as a source of power
- Invented the telephone
- leader in oil industry
- President of Confederacy
- "VA Declaration of Rights"
- First president of United States
- Assembly line for manufacturing
Down
- "Declaration of Independence"
- Communist revolution in Cuba
- Steel process
- leader in steel industry
- Confederate General
- President during Civil War,16th
- anti-lynching laws
- "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
- "Truman Doctrine"
- "Father of the Constitution"
- "I have a dream"
20 Clues: Steel process • "I have a dream" • "Truman Doctrine" • anti-lynching laws • Confederate General • "Uncle Tom's Cabin" • Invented the airplane • Invented the telephone • leader in oil industry • leader in steel industry • President of Confederacy • "VA Declaration of Rights" • Communist revolution in Cuba • "Father of the Constitution" • "Declaration of Independence" • ...
vocabulary us history 219/223 2025-01-26
Across
- positioned in opposition
- hold back from doing something
- conforming to the status quo
- distribute something officially
- boldness or daring
- a secure room or space
- grow, expand, or develop rapidly
- burst out suddenly and violently
- more than
- consuming in large quantities with enthusiasm
- a raw material that can be bought and sold
Down
- temporarily stop doing something
- gain possession or control over something
- automatically, without thinking
- priced unreasonably high
- duty or commitment
- main, or important element of a diet
- exchange a voucher for good, services, or money
- unstable
- extremely angry
20 Clues: unstable • more than • extremely angry • duty or commitment • boldness or daring • a secure room or space • positioned in opposition • priced unreasonably high • conforming to the status quo • hold back from doing something • automatically, without thinking • distribute something officially • temporarily stop doing something • grow, expand, or develop rapidly • ...
US History Honors (7.7-7.13) 2025-03-01
Across
- center of African American cultural revival
- term for the first months of Roosevelt's presidency (two words)
- took many factory jobs during World War 2 (Rosie the Riviter)
- target of the "Nine Old Men"
- group sent to internment camps during World War 2
- term for woman of 1920s who challenged social norms
- ended with the 21st Amendment
- radio addresses from Roosevelt (two words)
- new form of communication developed in the 1920s
- first person to fly across the Atlantic Ocean
Down
- first Atomic Bomb dropped here in August 1945
- victory in Europe and civil rights (two words)
- president during the New Deal
- rate was 25% at height of Great Depression
- limits for immmigration set during 1920s
- first meeting of Stalin, Churchill, & Roosevelt
- occupation aided by the AAA
- shanty towns outside cities
- Dec. 7, 1941
- party that dominated the 1920s
- convicted of teaching evolution in Biology class
21 Clues: Dec. 7, 1941 • occupation aided by the AAA • shanty towns outside cities • target of the "Nine Old Men" • president during the New Deal • ended with the 21st Amendment • party that dominated the 1920s • limits for immmigration set during 1920s • rate was 25% at height of Great Depression • radio addresses from Roosevelt (two words) • center of African American cultural revival • ...
US History Module 4 Vocabulary 2024-11-25
Across
- a wealthy young French man
- a battle in New York that was the turning point of the revolutionary war
- the author of the book Common Sence
- a patriot naval hero
- an experienced military officer from pursia
- a local leader who agreed that you can't take any mans things or property
- a book by Thomas paine
- a famous conflice
- a important patriot victory because U.S soldiers took the British captive
- the last major battle of the revolutionary war
- colonists who chose to fight for great britian
- a Boston battle that showed the colonists could fight against O.R.
Down
- a meeting in Philadelphia with delegates from 12 colonies in may 1775
- a spy for the marquis de lafayette
- a large service of shootings
- a patriot that was there best a hit-and-run
- Jefferson the main writer of the declaration of independence
- the coercive acts in the spring of 1774
- first president of the United States
- December 16, 1773 when native Americans knocked a ship full of tea into the Boston harbor
- a two year making of peace agreements in G.B.
- a British general that was harassed by the continental army
22 Clues: a famous conflice • a patriot naval hero • a book by Thomas paine • a wealthy young French man • a large service of shootings • a spy for the marquis de lafayette • the author of the book Common Sence • first president of the United States • the coercive acts in the spring of 1774 • a patriot that was there best a hit-and-run • an experienced military officer from pursia • ...
US History Module 4 Vocabulary 2024-11-25
Across
- a british general that was harassed by the continental army
- a battle won by Patriots against hessias
- an incident in which British soldiers fired into a crowd of colonists killings people
- a battle that showed the colonists could fight well against the British arm
- officer who trained the continental army
- Patriot leader who commanded the continental army
- main author of declaration
- document that argued why the colonies should come together
- a 47 page phamplet that argued against British rule over america
Down
- French man who volunteered to serve in the continental army without pay
- a patriot and native hero
- protest against the tea act in which a group colonists borded British tea ships and dumped more that 340 chestts of tea into Boston harbor
- patriot that was the best hit+run
- laws passed to punish colonists for the Boston tea party
- enslaved black American who worked as a spy
- continental Congress A meeting of delegates from 12 colonies in Philadelphia in may 1775
- American colonists who chose to fight for independence
- the author of common sense
- a Boston leader who believed in parliament
- British soldiers who fought against the colonists in American revolution
20 Clues: a patriot and native hero • the author of common sense • main author of declaration • patriot that was the best hit+run • a battle won by Patriots against hessias • officer who trained the continental army • a Boston leader who believed in parliament • enslaved black American who worked as a spy • Patriot leader who commanded the continental army • ...
US History, Chapter 1 Review 2025-10-30
Across
- the man who discovered America
- funded Columbus's trip in 1492
- valued hard work and religious devotion, created schools so children could learn the gospel.
- founded to force the Dutch from the English colonies and remove them as a commercial rival
- one of the first tribes to encounter English settlers
- outfitted with triangular-shaped lateen sales, rudder on the side that allowed for quicker meneuvering
- belief that natural laws applied to social, political, and economic relationships
- founded for religious freedom,.
- restricted colonial trade to only importing/Exporting on English Ships.
- the belief that people could figure out these natural laws if they employed reason
- created empire by conquering neighboring cities and tribes
- based on the idea that the colonies duty was to make money and send it back to the homeland
- Led the first expedition to arrive in North America in 1497.
- believed to be the first people to develop civilization in Mesoamerica
Down
- a group of tribes that formed an alliance to stop the decline of the Iroquois population
- known for developing accurate calanders that we still use today.
- servants that could earn their freedom eventually
- refuge for persecuted peoples
- stresses an individual's piety (devoutness) and emotional relationship with God.
- a Wampanoag man that assisted pilgrims in growing corn and catching fish.
- Investors pool funds to raise large amounts of money for large projects
- a place to start new lives
- a land bridge exposed during the ice age
- large public meetings for preaching and prayer
- Invested in America to protect his fellow puritans from being persecuted in England
- a device that used the position of the sun to determine direction.
- founded in 1632 by George Calvert's son.
27 Clues: a place to start new lives • refuge for persecuted peoples • the man who discovered America • funded Columbus's trip in 1492 • founded for religious freedom,. • a land bridge exposed during the ice age • founded in 1632 by George Calvert's son. • large public meetings for preaching and prayer • servants that could earn their freedom eventually • ...
US History Nationalism and Sectionalism 2025-11-13
Across
- Jefferson, Madison, Monroe 24 years in Executive Branch
- Mex-Am War vet viewed conflict as unjustified
- Site of 1838 defense of black voting rights
- Proponent of states' rights
- Act that compelled northerners to capture and return escaped slaves
- Political compromise to maintain balance of free and slave states
- Author of Civil Disobedience
- System of government dividing power between national and state governments
- Site of 1834 protest on property restrictions
- weak national gov't
- US foreign policy doctrine 1823
- Jeffersonian metaphor - animal held by the ears
- President associated with Nullification Crisis
- Immigrant group working on canal
Down
- NY governor during canal construction
- Most divisive 19th c. American issue
- Movement that strengthened the nation after the War of 1812
- Political principle of self-government in territories
- Acquisition that doubled U.S. territory
- Canal from Hudson R to Buffalo
- 1828 Tariff
- Line est. at 36-30
- Internal improvements, high tariffs, nat'l bank
- Policy allowing a state to void a federal law
- Southern and Northern differences in economy and culture
- Secretary of State opposing Hamilton’s financial policies
- British traveler along the canal route
- Great Compromiser
- President claiming bloodshed on American soil in 1846
- Law forcing Native Americans from ancestral lands
30 Clues: 1828 Tariff • Great Compromiser • Line est. at 36-30 • weak national gov't • Proponent of states' rights • Author of Civil Disobedience • Canal from Hudson R to Buffalo • US foreign policy doctrine 1823 • Immigrant group working on canal • Most divisive 19th c. American issue • NY governor during canal construction • British traveler along the canal route • ...
US HISTORY Proj (2/7) 2025-12-02
Across
- – Hint: Crop central to early factories
- – Hint: What reformers wanted to improve
- – Hint: Fenced farmland → laborers pushed out
- – Hint: Hybrid textile machine
- – Hint: Word describing coast-to-coast railroad
- – Hint: Workers’ collective for rights
- – Hint: Key global shipping shortcut
- Inventor of the water frame
- – Hint: Pre-factory “cottage industry”
- – *Hint: Wrote Wealth of Nations
- – Hint: Misapplied theory used to justify inequality
- – Hint: Workers who smashed machines
- – Hint: Japan’s industrialization era
- – Hint: Central workplace of industry
- – Hint: Mass movement after famine
- – Hint: Growth of cities
- – Hint: 1851 London exhibition hall
- - Hint: Newcomen and Watt improved it
- – Hint: Pre-rail transportation system
Down
- – Hint: Made by Eli Whitney
- – Hint: Cheap steel method
- – Hint: Mechanized weaving device
- – Hint: Identical items for mass production
- – Hint: Step-by-step production system
- – Hint: Industry that industrialized first
- Power source for engines
- – Hint: European expansion for resources
- – Hint: Poor urban housing
- – Hint: Last word of a key spinning invention
- – Hint: Working class in Marxist theory
- – Hint: Making large quantities quickly
- – Hint: System based on private factories
- – Hint: Major reform issue in factories
- – Hint: Improved the steam engine
- – Hint: Big transportation revolution
- – Hint: New social group expanded
- – Hint: Main industrial-era energy source
- – Hint: Went under the Atlantic
- – Hint: Co-author of the Communist Manifesto
- – Hint: First instant communication tech
40 Clues: Power source for engines • – Hint: Growth of cities • – Hint: Cheap steel method • – Hint: Poor urban housing • – Hint: Made by Eli Whitney • Inventor of the water frame • – Hint: Hybrid textile machine • – Hint: Went under the Atlantic • – *Hint: Wrote Wealth of Nations • – Hint: Mechanized weaving device • – Hint: Improved the steam engine • – Hint: New social group expanded • ...
US History MB 1st Period 2026-03-03
Across
- Who asserted that African Americans would no longer accept second class citizenship?
- When did Japan surrender, ending old war II/
- who was hitters second in command?
- What as one example of an experiment done on prisoners in dachau?
- What did prisoners have for dinner?
- Government's lunched massive_______ campaigns to “sell” the war to the public
- what determined the autopsies of many prisoners?
- Who was commander of the allied forces in 1953?
- US force advance into Japanese controlled pacific in 2 groups.
Down
- What were the names of the 6 “killing centers”
- When did the US Drop the first atomic bomb?
- whose posters were sought to motivate women to take jobs in the defense industry?
- What was the purpose of the game “i Am a lady”
- what was considered a “death sentence” for prisoner’s?
- what was the system called, when citizens would lend money to the government in order to help fund the war?
- hen did th Nazis focus on annihilation of the Jews?
- what was is called when Food, rubber and gasoline used a point system?
- Japanese Americans were sent to these if deemed dangerous?
- Who was head of secretary branch?
- Japanese, African and Mexican Americans all received________
20 Clues: Who was head of secretary branch? • who was hitters second in command? • What did prisoners have for dinner? • When did the US Drop the first atomic bomb? • When did Japan surrender, ending old war II/ • What were the names of the 6 “killing centers” • What was the purpose of the game “i Am a lady” • Who was commander of the allied forces in 1953? • ...
Slay the EOC Crossword 2023-05-03
Across
- period after Reconstruction when race relations were at their worst
- speech delivered by William Jennings Bryan advocating the use of silver not just gold
- regulated railroads, particularly monopoly practices
- formally ended the Russo-Japansese War; negotiations led by Teddy Roosevelt
Down
- Italian immigrant anarchists who were accused and executed perhaps because of nativism
- educational institution with the best US History students
- political movement aiming to promote the voice of the common man
- a false promise by Germany to warn passenger ships
- My score on the US History EOC
- University where everyone wants to go but not everyone can
10 Clues: My score on the US History EOC • a false promise by Germany to warn passenger ships • regulated railroads, particularly monopoly practices • educational institution with the best US History students • University where everyone wants to go but not everyone can • political movement aiming to promote the voice of the common man • ...
Civil War 2022-05-09
Across
- bloodiest battle of the Civil War
- site of Lee's surrender to Grant
- prison camp that was more deadly than most battlefields
- another name for Bull Run
- the Gettysburg Address was a speech given at the dedication of this
- Union general who refused to follow Lincoln's order to pursue Lee after the battle of Antietam
- featured speaker at dedication of Gettysburg Cemetery
- nickname given to Gen Thomas Jackson for the way he pushed back Union forces
- the Siege of Vicksburg was fought to control this river
- the Battle of Hampton Roads was the first battle between these type of ships
- state in which the first shots of the war were fired
Down
- this Proclamation didn't actually free any slaves
- the fort that saw the first shots of the Civil War
- Confederate General who led his forces into Gettysburg and had to retreat in defeat
- this general made his March to the Sea in late 1864
- another name for the single bloodiest day in US history
- crop the South used to purchase supplies from Europe
- both Grant and Lee graduated from here
- site of the bloodiest single day in US history
19 Clues: another name for Bull Run • site of Lee's surrender to Grant • bloodiest battle of the Civil War • both Grant and Lee graduated from here • site of the bloodiest single day in US history • this Proclamation didn't actually free any slaves • the fort that saw the first shots of the Civil War • this general made his March to the Sea in late 1864 • ...
teachers crossword 2021-05-07
Across
- the math teacher
- The Band teacher
- The other PE Teacher
- The science Teacher
- The counselor
- person who cleans the school
Down
- the history/civics teacher
- The ELA teacher
- the PE teacher
- the intro to vision tech teacher
- person who gives us you lunch
- the orchestra teacher
- The Principal
- The wrestling coach
- The Librarian
15 Clues: The Principal • The counselor • The Librarian • the PE teacher • The ELA teacher • the math teacher • The Band teacher • The science Teacher • The wrestling coach • The other PE Teacher • the orchestra teacher • the history/civics teacher • person who cleans the school • person who gives us you lunch • the intro to vision tech teacher
US HIstory Chpt 22-23 2014-04-08
Across
- made snow white
- Minor officer of the courts
- monetary standard in which one ounce of gold equals a set number of dollars
- Buying A stock by paying only a fraction of the stoc price and borrowing the rest
- Process where a neutal party hears arguements from two opposing sides
- A demand by a broker that investors pay back loans made for stocks
- Homeless and usually penniless wanderer
- Something that provides security against misfortune
- A board can that started in the 30's
- favored balancing the budget and cutting spending
- Government practice of spending borrowed money rather than raising taxes
- Method of boycotting work by sitting down at work
- Requires workers and employers to pay a tax
- a British economic
- Area of the southern great plains severely by droughts and dust storms
Down
- Economically depressed section of town
- projects built with government funds
- Act of buying stocks at great risk with the anticipation that the price will rise
- for buying and selling stocks in corporations
- period of rising stock prices
- led regionalist schools
- A swedish actress
- broadcasts made by fdr
- Role of government to work out conflicts among competing groups
- Buying an item on credit with a monthly plan to pay it off
- Roosevelt's first serious political mistake as president
- A serial drama on tv
- Take possession of a property from a mortgagor
- Nickname of shanytown
- the head of the PWA
- Aid for the needy
31 Clues: made snow white • A swedish actress • Aid for the needy • a British economic • the head of the PWA • A serial drama on tv • Nickname of shanytown • broadcasts made by fdr • led regionalist schools • Minor officer of the courts • period of rising stock prices • projects built with government funds • A board can that started in the 30's • Economically depressed section of town • ...
US History: Chapter 2 Vocabulary 2013-10-10
Across
- anti slavery party
- taxes on imported goods
- the act of bringing charges to an official to see if he-she be removed
- proposed that slavery be continued in south but not in Mexico
- act of peacefully disobeying laws
- won presidential election of 1828
- territory would decide whether or not to have slaves
- north strategy to starve the south into submission
- abolitionist speaker
- allowed Missouri to enter the Union
- bringing the south back into the Union
- president born in a log cabin
- led a small rebellions against slavery
Down
- something that God has intended to happen
- network of abolitionists to free slaves
- one of the nations finest military leaders
- price increases
- break away from the union
- guarantees than no one be held in prison without specific charges
- person who fights against slavery
20 Clues: price increases • anti slavery party • abolitionist speaker • taxes on imported goods • break away from the union • president born in a log cabin • act of peacefully disobeying laws • won presidential election of 1828 • person who fights against slavery • allowed Missouri to enter the Union • bringing the south back into the Union • led a small rebellions against slavery • ...
Final Exam Vocabulary US History 2016-04-28
Across
- to cancel a federal law
- a group of families that are related to one another
- an example to be followed by others in the future
- a person joined with another for a common purpose
- to give up
- an economic system in which people put money or capital into a business or project in order to make a profit
- conqueror who defeated the Indian civilizations of Mexico, Central America or Peru
- to impose a tax by law
- to travel all the way around the world
- shutting a port or roadway to prevent people or supplies from coming into or leaving an area
- a person who wanted to end slavery
- belief that there is only one God
- economic policy that held that a nation prospered by exporting more goods than importing
- practice of seizing sailors on American ships and forcing them to serve in the British army
- organized body of armed volunteers
- money used to make purchases
- government order that forbids foreign trade
Down
- an organized campaign to refuse to buy or use certain goods and services
- a system in which a ruler grants parts of his land to lords in exchange for military service
- to loose strength or power over a period of time
- having to do with home or household or a country's internal affairs
- total ban on the sale and consumption of alcohol
- basic public works needed for a society to function
- avoiding involvement in other countries' affairs
- a government pardon
- fighter who works as part of a small band making hit and run attacks
- the belief that one race is superior or inferior to another
- to set free
- story or legend
29 Clues: to give up • to set free • story or legend • a government pardon • to impose a tax by law • to cancel a federal law • money used to make purchases • belief that there is only one God • a person who wanted to end slavery • organized body of armed volunteers • to travel all the way around the world • government order that forbids foreign trade • ...
US History Units 5&6 2021-01-14
Across
- a young woman in the 1920s who dressed and behaved in a way that was considered very modern
- To protect something (i.e. banks) from bad things in the future
- Market a system for buying and selling stocks, or ownership shares in a company
- an official limit on the number or amount of people or things that are allowed
- a tax on goods coming into or leaving a country
- activity in which someone buys and sells stocks in the hope of making a large profit but with the risk of a large loss
- a system of strictly and literally following a set of rules and laws especially about religion
- Policy Government decisions about printing money and setting interest rates
- to make or sell (alcoholic liquor) illegally
Down
- A belief that older ways of doing or thinking about things are better than newer ways
- The emergence of Black cultural creativity from Harlem, NY in the 1920’s
- to return (someone) to his or her own country
- the state of not having a job
- System of supporting citizens who cannot afford to live on their own
- a way of organizing a society in which the government owns the things that are used to make and transport products (such as land, oil, factories, ships, etc.) and there is no privately owned property
- A movement in the early 20th century to adapt philosphy, religion, and art to the realities of the new urbanized, industrialized society
- Crime criminal activities that are planned and controlled by powerful groups and carried out on a large scale.
- the process or system by which goods and services are produced, sold, and bought in a country
- a belief that government and laws are not necessary
- forcing a non-citizen to leave a country
20 Clues: the state of not having a job • forcing a non-citizen to leave a country • to make or sell (alcoholic liquor) illegally • to return (someone) to his or her own country • a tax on goods coming into or leaving a country • a belief that government and laws are not necessary • To protect something (i.e. banks) from bad things in the future • ...
US History Unit 3 Keywords 2017-11-19
Across
- Woman who helped create asylums with better conditions for the inhabitants
- Transcendentalist who lived self sufficiently and isolated from society for two years and then wrote Civil Disobedience promoting peaceful activism
- American who led a group of people to live in Texas when it was part of Mexico
- Period during the early 1800s in which the importance of religion increased and the nature of religion changed
- Forceful relocation of Cherokee and other Indian tribes
- Cult that declared that women should stay at home and not participate in the market-economy
- Inventor of the cotton gin
- Canal connecting the Great Lakes to the Hudson River
- Document stating that the U.S. would not tolerate any more European colonization of the Western Hemisphere and would stay out of European affairs
- Agreement saying that Missouri could only become a slave state if Maine was created as a free state to maintain a balance
- Meeting to ask for more rights for women in the US
- Feeling of solidarity among people from the same country
- created to oppose the Jacksonian democrats and supported in the Northeast
- Stronger unity among regions than among a whole nation
- “The Great Compromiser” who suggested the Missouri Compromise and created the Whig party
- Bank destroyed by Andrew Jackson that loaned money to state banks
- Person who agrees with the idea that everybody can judge what is right or wrong based on their intuition
- American writer, author of The Legend of Sleepy Hollow
- Female writer who wrote a Uncle Tom's Cabin supporting the abolishment of slavery
- Railroad Network of houses and places where slaves could hide as they escaped from the south to the north
- that Jackson transferred money to from the 2nd Bank of the United States
Down
- Famous textile mills in Massachusetts worked in mainly by young women
- Path crossing from the east of the US to the west that many Americans migrated along
- Leader of The Transcendental Club that met in Boston
- Period when people rapidly migrated to California as a result of gold being found there
- Treaty ending the Mexican-American War and annexing several places including Texas and California
- Writer and poet who used a gothic style
- Education reformer who advocated for the creation of common schools
- Period during which there was only one major political party
- Belief that Americans had a mission to move westward and inhabit the whole country.
- Organizer of the first women's rights convention in Seneca Falls
- Writer of a magazine that supported the abolishment of slavery
- Deal in which Henry Clay helped John Quincy Adams become president and Adams appointed Clay as Secretary of State
- System in which supporters of a political party received government jobs for their loyalty
- Suggestion to ban slavery in the states acquired after the Mexican-American War that was refused
- Increased demonstrations of sectionalism between the North and the South during Jackson's presidency
- Former slave who strongly advocated for abolishing slavery
- Transaction of a portion of land on the Mexican border to the US in 1853
- Treaty handing Florida over to the U.S. from Spain
- Military fort where many Texans were killed in the Mexican-American War
40 Clues: Inventor of the cotton gin • Writer and poet who used a gothic style • Meeting to ask for more rights for women in the US • Treaty handing Florida over to the U.S. from Spain • Leader of The Transcendental Club that met in Boston • Canal connecting the Great Lakes to the Hudson River • Stronger unity among regions than among a whole nation • ...
US History Unit 3 Vocabulary 2018-09-01
Across
- rights that people supposedly have under natural law
- the leader of the Democratic-Republican party, and the principal author of the Declaration of Independence and served as president from 1801 to 1809
- a pamphlet written by Thomas Paine in 1775-76 advocating independence from Great Britain to the people in the Thirteen Colonies
- the first ten amendments to the constitution.
- an American revolutionary leader and pamphleteer who supported the American colonist’s fight for independence and supported the French Revolution
- the original constitution of the US, ratified in 1781, which was replaced by the US Constitution in 1789
- a treaty signed in Paris by representatives of King George III of Great Britain and representatives of the United States of America on September 3, 1783, ended the American Revolutionary War
- who did not support the constitution and were against it
- a riot in Boston arising from the resentment of Boston colonists toward British troops quartered inf the city, in which the troops fired on the mob and killed several persons.
- an outline of the process for states to count slaves as part of the population to determine representation and taxation for the federal government
- a series of military engagements between Britain and France in North America between 1754 and 1763.
- the that persons’ moral and/or political obligations are dependent upon a contract or agreement among them to form the society in which they live.
- a political leader of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries; one of the Founding
- the fundamental law of the United States, drafted in Philadelphia in 1787, ratified in 1788 and put into effect in 1789. It establishes a strong central government in place of the Articles of Confederation
Down
- 1st president of the United States; commander-in-chief of the continental Army during the American Revolution
- an agreement that large and small states reached during the constitutional convention of 1787.
- a seventeenth-century English philosopher
- an act of the British Parliament in 1765 that exacted revenue from the American colonies by imposing a stamp duty on newspapers and legal and commercial documents.
- the formal statement written by Thomas Jefferson declaring the freedom of the thirteen American colonies from Great Britain
- a form of government in which elected individuals represent the citizen body and exercise power according to the rule of law under a constitution.
- people who supported the constitution
- an act of vesting the legislative, executive, and judicial powers of government in separate bodies
- a treaty that ended the French and Indian War between Great Britain and France, as well as their respective allies.
- commander of the British forces in the American War of Independence
- a form of government in which the supreme power is vested in the people and exercised directly by them or by their elected agents under a free electoral system
- a colonist of the American revolutionary period who supported the British cause
26 Clues: people who supported the constitution • a seventeenth-century English philosopher • the first ten amendments to the constitution. • rights that people supposedly have under natural law • who did not support the constitution and were against it • commander of the British forces in the American War of Independence • ...
AP US History Period 3 2024-04-28
Across
- A person of mixed African and European ancestry, often subject to discrimination and social stigma in colonial America.
- A series of essays written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay in support of ratifying the United States Constitution
- The uncharted or sparsely settled regions beyond the established boundaries of civilization
- A tax imposed by the British Parliament in 1765 on all paper documents in the American colonies
- Colonists who remained loyal to the British Crown during the American Revolution, often facing persecution and exile by patriots.
- A political ideology that emphasizes the importance of civic virtue, popular sovereignty, and the common good
- A pamphlet written by Thomas Paine in 1776 that argued for American independence from British rule
- A violent uprising by western Pennsylvania farmers in 1794 in protest of a federal excise tax on whiskey
- also known as the Haudenosaunee, was a powerful alliance of Native American tribes in the northeastern United States
- Supporters of the ratification of the United States Constitution and advocates for a strong central government
- A clause in Article I, Section 8 of the United States Constitution granting Congress the authority to pass laws necessary and proper for carrying out its enumerated powers
Down
- A proclamation issued by President George Washington in 1793 declaring the United States neutral in the conflict between France and Great Britain
- The region west of the Appalachian Mountains, including the Ohio River Valley and the Great Lakes region
- A proposal presented by Virginia delegates at the Constitutional Convention in 1787 calling for a strong central government with a bicameral legislature and representation based on population.
- A violent confrontation between British soldiers and a mob of colonists in Boston on March 5, 1770
- A series of punitive measures imposed by the British Parliament in 1774 in response to the Boston Tea Party
- Colonists who supported the American Revolution and independence from British rule
- Conduct or speech inciting rebellion against the authority of a state or monarch, often used to suppress dissent or criticism of the government.
- A law passed by Congress in 1787 that established a system for governing the Northwest Territory
- The acquisition of the Louisiana Territory from France by the United States in 1803
20 Clues: Colonists who supported the American Revolution and independence from British rule • The acquisition of the Louisiana Territory from France by the United States in 1803 • The uncharted or sparsely settled regions beyond the established boundaries of civilization • ...
AP US History Period 5 2024-04-28
Across
- Social and cultural movements in the United States before the Civil War aimed at addressing various issues, including temperance, women's rights, education, and abolition.
- Laws passed by Southern states after the Civil War to restrict the rights and freedoms of African Americans
- The granting of voting rights, especially to marginalized or disenfranchised groups.
- A system of agricultural labor prevalent in the South after the Civil War, in which landless farmers, often African Americans, rented land and equipment from landowners in exchange for a share of the crop.
- The period of rebuilding and political reform in the former Confederate states after the Civil War
- The treaty signed in 1848 that ended the Mexican-American War
- The first African American to serve a full term in the U.S. Senate, representing Mississippi from 1875 to 1881 during the Reconstruction era.
- An amendment to the United States Constitution ratified in 1865 that abolished slavery throughout the country
- A proposed amendment to a congressional appropriations bill in 1846 that sought to prohibit slavery in any territory acquired from Mexico during the Mexican-American War
Down
- A law passed in 1862 that provided 160 acres of public land to settlers willing to live on and cultivate the land for five years, encouraging westward expansion and settlement.
- An abolitionist who led a raid on the federal arsenal at Harpers Ferry, Virginia (now West Virginia), in 1859 in an attempt to incite a slave rebellion
- Native American communities in the Southwestern United States, particularly in present-day New Mexico, who faced challenges and conflicts with Spanish colonizers and later American settlers.
- An underwater telegraph cable laid across the Atlantic Ocean, enabling telegraphic communication between North America and Europe.
- A crucial battle fought in July 1863 in Pennsylvania during the Civil War, resulting in a Union victory and serving as a turning point in the conflict.
- A period of violent conflict in Kansas Territory from 1854 to 1859 over the issue of slavery, as pro-slavery and anti-slavery settlers clashed in a struggle to influence the territory's future.
- During the Civil War President Lincoln suspended this legal principle that protects individuals from unlawful detention, requiring a person under arrest to be brought before a judge or into court
- A federal fort in Charleston Harbor, South Carolina, where the first shots of the Civil War were fired on April 12, 1861
- The withdrawal of Southern states from the Union in response to Abraham Lincoln's election as president in 1860 and the perceived threat to the institution of slavery
- A communication device that transmits messages over long distances using electrical signals.
- The mass migration of people to California in search of gold, which began in 1848 after the discovery of gold at Sutter's Mill, leading to rapid population growth and economic development in the region.
- Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, who faced persecution and eventually migrated westward to settle in Utah under the leadership of Brigham Young.
21 Clues: The treaty signed in 1848 that ended the Mexican-American War • The granting of voting rights, especially to marginalized or disenfranchised groups. • A communication device that transmits messages over long distances using electrical signals. • The period of rebuilding and political reform in the former Confederate states after the Civil War • ...
US History Chapter 1-3 2023-09-06
Across
- Father of New France
- "City of Brotherly Love"
- Colony founded as a haven for Quakers
- Colony originally established for debtors
- Spanish leader of the expedition that explored the Mississippi
- Founder of Pennsylvania and Delaware
- Trade with the East was revived by the ___________.
- Spanish explorer who discovered the Pacific Ocean
- First governor of Plymouth
- The Ninety-five Thesis were written and posted on a door by __________.
- Leader of the expedition that discovered the Grand Canyon
- First governor of Massachusettes Bay
- New name for New Netherland
- Founder of the Hartford settlement
- Made the first Spanish landing on the mainland of North America
- Wrote the History of Plymouth Plantation
- First Englishman to sail around the world
- Explorer of the St. Lawrence River
Down
- Founded the colony of Rhode Island
- Colony founded as a haven for Catholics
- Invented by Gutenberg in 1440
- The one who gave individuals land for proprietary colonies
- Country that defeated the Spanish Armada in 1588
- Landed at Plymouth in 1620
- Worked among the Wampanoag on Martha's Vineyard
- Marquette and Joliet explored the Mississippi for this country
- First college established in 1636
- First permanent settlement in present-day US
- Translated the Bible into the Algonquian language
- Landed in the New World in 1492
- The House of Burgesses in ______________ set a precedent for representative governments
- Conquered the Aztecs
32 Clues: Father of New France • Conquered the Aztecs • "City of Brotherly Love" • Landed at Plymouth in 1620 • First governor of Plymouth • New name for New Netherland • Invented by Gutenberg in 1440 • Landed in the New World in 1492 • First college established in 1636 • Founded the colony of Rhode Island • Founder of the Hartford settlement • Explorer of the St. Lawrence River • ...
US History Unit 4 Crossword 2023-11-29
Across
- __________ Democracy; The idea that the common people should control the government
- A closing off of an area to keep people or supplies from going in or out
- An economic system based on private ownership of farms and businesses
- Indian _____ Act; Law allowing the president to make treaties with American Indians in the East to trade them for last in the Great Plains. Those that refused were met with force.
- _______ servant; An employee of the government
- A government order that forbids trade with another country
- To refuse to recognize a federal law. This action by a state is called nullification.
- _______ system; The practice of rewarding political supporters with government jobs
- A tax imposed by the government on goods imported from another country
- Monroe ________; President James Monroe’s declaration in 1823 that the Western Hemisphere was no longer open to European colonization
- War between the United States and Great Britain; the ________ burned down the Capitol building and the White House
- Unexplored wilderness at the edge of the country
- Members of Congress that advocated for going to war with Great Britain
Down
- American _______; A proposal to the government that called for taxes on imports. Federally funded transportation projects, and a new national bank
- A policy of not choosing sides in a dispute or war between other countries
- Art made by ordinary people (as opposed to trained artists) using traditional methods
- The crime of encouraging rebellion against the government
- George Washington’s parting message to the nation, given in 1796, in which he warned of threats to the nation’s future
- A narrow interpretation of the Constitution, meaning that Congress has only those powers specifically given in the Constitution
- A policy of avoiding political or military agreements with other countries
- A broad interpretation of the Constitution, meaning that Congress has powers beyond those specifically give in the Constitution
- Agreement signed between the United States and Great Britain in which GB agreed to stop attacks on US shipping.
- To withdraw from an organization or alliance
- The removal of Cherokee from Georgia to Indian Territory in 1838 and 1839
- Whiskey _________; A revolt by farmers in 1794 against an excise tax on whiskey
- XYZ ______; Incident in which the French foreign minister refused to meet with American representatives; increased tensions with France.
- A religious folk song of African American origin
27 Clues: To withdraw from an organization or alliance • _______ servant; An employee of the government • A religious folk song of African American origin • Unexplored wilderness at the edge of the country • The crime of encouraging rebellion against the government • A government order that forbids trade with another country • ...
3rd Quarter US History Crossword 2023-03-09
Across
- The Development of industries
- To move to a new place
- Extending a country's power and influence through diplomacy or military force
- Taxes on alcohol and tobacco
- Became a territory of the United States in 1900
- Founded by Thomas Alva Edison
- Invented by Alexander Graham Bell
- A new idea or method
- Discrimination towards foreigners
- Raids in the US to arrest communists, socialists and anyone who spoke against the government
- Laws passed in the South just after the civil war aimed at controlling freedom and enabling plantation owners to exploit African American workers
- A farmer who works the land for an owner who provides equipment and seed and receives a share of the crop
- The process of raw materials and manufacture of goods in factories
- Transportation that moved people and products cross country
Down
- To absorb a group into the culture of another population
- Gardens started during WWI to save food for the troops
- Invented by Thaddeus Lowe
- An Act to establish a Bureau for the Relief of Freedmen and Refugees
- A person who continually moves from place to place, usually in search of food
- Treaty that ended WWI but was not signed by the United States
- Assassinated archduke that started WWI
- Moving to a foreign country to live permanently
- Laws that enforced segregation
- New invention and method of warfare that was used during WWI
- the process of making an area more urban; like a city
- Vessel sunk by German submarines contributing to America entering WWI
- material used in the production process such as money, land, wood, steel
27 Clues: A new idea or method • To move to a new place • Invented by Thaddeus Lowe • Taxes on alcohol and tobacco • The Development of industries • Founded by Thomas Alva Edison • Laws that enforced segregation • Invented by Alexander Graham Bell • Discrimination towards foreigners • Assassinated archduke that started WWI • Became a territory of the United States in 1900 • ...
Lesson 1 Crossword US History 2023-03-28
Across
- In addition to firearms, deadly ______________ brought by the Spanish killed many native peoples. Pg 7
- Columbus first landed on an island in the _________________. Pg 7
- It is thought that the first American civilizations arose between 1500 BCE and 1200 BCE among the ____________. Pg 5
- The Treaty of Tordesillas recognized this country’s claim to most of the Americas. Pg 7
- The U.S. _____________ was drafted in 1787. Pg 2
- Jamestown was funded by ____________ investors.
- Research suggests that the first people arrived in the ____________ between 15,000 and 30,000 years ago.
- After the victory at Saratoga, the US signed a military alliance with ___________. Pg 13
- The religious movement in the 1700s was called the Great ______________. Pg 11
- These settlers decided the Church of England was too corrupt, so they left to escape persecution. Pg 8
- This state was named after the French King Louix XIV. pg 8
- In the 1600s, _____________ finally succeeded in establishing North American Colonies. Pg 8
Down
- In 1607, England founded ____________ in Virginia. Pg 2
- In 1639, America’s first ______________ constitution was drafted in Connecticut. Pg 9
- In 1609, a navigator named Henry Hudson was hired by ________________ merchants to explore inland rivers. Pg 9
- During the Renaissance, the invention of the ______________ made sea travel easier. Pg 6
- As the President of the Committee on Public Safety, John Hancock had the power to call up the ______________. Pg 12
- The Proclamation of 1663 tried to halt colonial expansion west of the __________________. Pg 11
- In 1776, the Second _______________ Congress declared independence from Britain. Pg 12
- As the need for workers increased, an increased number of _________________ persons were brought over from Africa. Pg 10
- The Puritans arrived in Massachusetts and founded _____________. Pg 9
- By 900 CE, the Mississippian people had built, one of the largest early American cities. Pg 5
- American Colonists were angry at the British tax policies and demanded “No _______________ without Representation!” pg 11
- The Navajo people primarily settled in ____________ villages. Pg 5
- This colony was a refuge for Catholics who faced persecution in England. Pg 9
25 Clues: Jamestown was funded by ____________ investors. • The U.S. _____________ was drafted in 1787. Pg 2 • In 1607, England founded ____________ in Virginia. Pg 2 • This state was named after the French King Louix XIV. pg 8 • Columbus first landed on an island in the _________________. Pg 7 • The Navajo people primarily settled in ____________ villages. Pg 5 • ...
US History Chapter 2 Vocabulary 2023-05-29
Across
- A Spanish community for the religious conversion and training of Native Americans
- Over a wide area
- Spanish explorer
- When two or more groups or objects come together
- A fort in Spanish America
- A sixteenth-century religious movement rejecting or changing some Roman Catholic teachings and practices and establishing Protestant churches
- Settler who paid the landowner an annual rent and worked for that lord for a fixed number of days each year
- To commit oneself or one's resources to something
- Navigation aid that shows the direction in which a person or vessel is traveling
- A large farm
- A narrow water passage between larger bodies of water
- A fleet of warships
Down
- To present; to offer
- A town and center of trade in Spanish America
- To go around completely
- A sea passage between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans along the north coast of North America
- The use of scientific knowledge for practical purposes
- Resistance
- A form of Christianity that was in opposition to the Catholic Church
- To get someone to act or think a certain way
- To change
21 Clues: To change • Resistance • A large farm • Over a wide area • Spanish explorer • A fleet of warships • To present; to offer • To go around completely • A fort in Spanish America • To get someone to act or think a certain way • A town and center of trade in Spanish America • When two or more groups or objects come together • To commit oneself or one's resources to something • ...
US History Unit 4 Vocab 2021-09-21
Across
- series of laws enacted in 1935 and 1936 to prevent U.S. arms sales and loans to nations at war
- a slogan to promote the fight for democracy in oversea campaigns and at the home front
- agency created to insure individual bank accounts
- major naval battle in the Pacific theater of WWII, a major turning point in the war in the Pacific
- symbol for women in the workforce and women's independence
- first city targeted by an atomic bomb from the U.S.
- an influential african american and used mass protests as a means of influencing the policies of the federal government
- advocates a strong, centralized, nationalistic government headed by a powerful dictator
- gave the president unlimited authority to direct material aid to the war effort in Europe
- political system based on one-party government and state ownership of property
- japanese americans were forcibly relocated and incarcerated in concentration camps in the western interior of the country
- large scale public works construction agency
- the day when the Allies invaded Northern France. It began the liberation
- The bombing of this city caused terrible human devastation and helped end WWII
- American military officer best known for planning and supervising the invasion of North Africa and Normandy
- womens branch in the army
- American military leader who served as a general who commanded the southwest pacific in WWII
- required all men ages 21 through 45 to register for the draft
- soviet communist party leader
- Cash payments or food provided by government
- the last major German offensive of the Western Front during WWII
- a series of violent riots where mobs of U.S. servicemen clashed with young latinos
- American physicist responsible for research and design of atomic bomb
Down
- planned to reorganize the federal judiciary by adding a new justice each time a justice reached age 70 and failed to retire
- controlled distribution and restriction placed on scarce items
- Italian politician and journalist who founded and led the National Fascist Party
- the granting of concessions to a hostile power in order to keep the peace
- 40th governor of Louisiana who introduced a series of bills called the "Long Plan"
- When banking transactions were suspended across the nation
- Radio addresses given by Roosevelt
- Catholic priest who held radio broadcasts
- debt security issued by the government to finance military operations during wars and conflicts
- best known for townsend act that provided every senior $200 a month during the great depression
- an agreement in which two nations promise not to go to war with each other
- a joint declaration released by the American president and the british prime minister to define the allied goals for the post war world
- helped to fight the devastating economic effects of the Great Depression and prevent any future market calamities.
- government exercises complete control over its citizen’s lives
- Japanese bombing tactic designed to destroy enemy warship during WWII
- code name for the american led effort to make a functional atomic weapon
- a meeting between US President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Churchill
- The government spending
- When the bottom fell out of the market
- meeting of three WWII allies, the purpose was to decide what to do with Germany once it had been defeated
- Buy now pay later
- General in the US and was the first officer assigned to the Tank Corps in WWI
- strategy employed by the United States to gain military bases and secure the many small islands in the Pacific.
- part of something that is easiest to attack
- opposition to political and economic entanglements wth other countries
- The government would buy surplus crops at guaranteed prices and sell them on the world market.
- Region hit hardest by extreme windstorms
50 Clues: Buy now pay later • The government spending • womens branch in the army • soviet communist party leader • Radio addresses given by Roosevelt • When the bottom fell out of the market • Region hit hardest by extreme windstorms • Catholic priest who held radio broadcasts • part of something that is easiest to attack • large scale public works construction agency • ...
US History End of Course 2022-05-12
Across
- president during the Civil War
- women of the 1920s who challenged traditional gender norms
- Germany used these to sink American cargo ships during WWI
- used to buy things by borrowing money
- book that exposed how disgusting meat packing plants were
- workers' organization that fights for better pay and conditions
- north's plan to suffocate the South
- issue that separated the North and the South
- invasion of beaches of Northern France by the Allies to defeat the Nazis
- massive failure of these led to the Great Depression
- long period of tension between the US and the Soviet Union after WWII
- highways built in the 1950s as part of the Cold War
Down
- Rockefeller dominated this industry owning 90% of the refineries
- suburb built in the 1950s that contributed to White Flight
- war US took part in during the 1960s and 1970s in order to contain communism
- Carnegie dominated this industry; enabled massive building projects
- country that bombed Pearl Harbor
- when one person or company owns an entire industry
- describes 1920s lack of rules and influence of Harlem Renaissance
- farmers' political party in the 1890s
- amendment that gave Black men the right to vote
- fear of communism that gripped the US in both the 1920s and 1950s
- transportation innovation that connected the US in the late 1800s
- country US fought a war against in 1898 to become a world power
- FDR's plan to get the US out of the depression
25 Clues: president during the Civil War • country that bombed Pearl Harbor • north's plan to suffocate the South • used to buy things by borrowing money • farmers' political party in the 1890s • issue that separated the North and the South • FDR's plan to get the US out of the depression • amendment that gave Black men the right to vote • ...
US History B: Final Review 2022-05-18
Across
- The Truman Doctrine pledged to help any country who was fighting against this economic policy of the Soviet Union.
- Name given to the treatment of Jews and other "undesirables" by the Nazis.
- During the 9/11 terrorist attacks, terrorists used four commercial _____________ to kill over 3,000 Americans.
- Defense spending by this president in the 1980s led to a recession but also contributed to the end of the Cold War because the USSR could not keep up with the spending.
- The policy of giving special consideration to women and minorities to make up for past discrimination.
- The acronym of this is what the United States joined as a reaction to European nations joining the EU (European Union).
- The decline in _______ values was one of the reasons the financial crisis of 2008 began- that, coupled with faulty bank loans.
- Building where the Democratic National Headquarters were located that were broken into by Richard Nixon's re-election campaign workers.
- The group of Americans who were forcefully put into internment camps during WWII.
- One of the charges against Bill Clinton which meant he had lied under oath.
- This was the state in the 2000 election which came under controversy over who its 25 electoral votes should be awarded to: Bush or Gore.
- A protest method used during the Civil Rights Movement where black Americans would sit at a counter until served food.
- The Brown v Board decision revered the policy of "separate but equal" which said that _________________ was ok.
Down
- This president was responsible with policies such as DACA which protected children who were not citizens but had been brought to the US and the Affordable Healthcare Act, which expanded health insurance.
- The New Right was the resurgence of the _____________ movement which got Republican Ronald Reagan elected in the 1980s.
- Gerald Ford is most remembered for the ________ that he gave Richard Nixon-an official forgiveness.
- Students from this country took 66 Americans hostage to protest the Shah coming to America.
- Financial crisis beginning in 1929 that was one of the reasons world leaders chose to appease Hitler.
- The economic phenomenon created by high inflation and high unemployment.
- Mikhail ____________'s policy of perestroika and glasnosts led to the end of the Cold war.
- This Asian country remained divided at the same spot it was divided before the war started in 1950.
- Laws that made segregation legal.
- This group of guerilla fighters in Vietnam was incredibly difficult to fight because of their ability to blend in, tunnel system, and did not control any land.
- The Bay of Pigs invasion was a failed attempt by the CIA to overthrow Cuban leader Fidel ____________.
24 Clues: Laws that made segregation legal. • The economic phenomenon created by high inflation and high unemployment. • Name given to the treatment of Jews and other "undesirables" by the Nazis. • One of the charges against Bill Clinton which meant he had lied under oath. • The group of Americans who were forcefully put into internment camps during WWII. • ...
AP US History Crossword Puzzle 2022-05-17
Across
- colonists who rebelled against British control during the American Revolution.
- An economic system to increase a nation's wealth by the government regulating the commercial and economic interests of a nation.
- People who studied corruption and wrongdoing in established institutions and published and exposed it in the papers and magazines.
- the movement of about six million African Americans from rural areas of the Southern states of the United States to urban areas in the Northern states between 1916 and 1970.
- American colonists who remained loyal to the parliament and to the king and opposed rebellions against the parliament's various acts and taxes.
- A system of agriculture where a landowner allows a tenant to use the land in return for a share of the crop produced on land
- Idea that the United States is destined by God (divine right) to spread and expand it's democracy throughout the nation.
- British soldiers in Boston opened fire on a group of American colonists killing five men after the colonists were throwing objects at the stationed British soldiers in Boston.
- Offered 160 acres of land to any settler who would pay a $10 registration fee and live there for 5 years to cultivate and farm on it.
- A system of economic production based on the private ownership of property and the contractual exchange for profit of goods, labor, etc.
Down
- The government's hands-off policy towards expanding business and the economy
- admitted Missouri to the Union as a slave state and Maine as a free state, while banning slavery from the remaining Louisiana Purchase lands located north of the 36º 30' parallel.
- Refers to the industrialists or big business owners who gained huge profits by paying their employees extremely low wages. They also drove their competitors out of business by selling their products cheaper than it cost to produce it. Then when they controlled the market, they hiked prices high above original price.
- An act that required colonists to pay taxes on every page of printed paper they used. The tax also included fees for playing cards, dice, and newspapers.
- Dominant theological credo of the New England Puritans based on the teachings of John Calvin. Calvinists believed in predestination that only "the elect" were destined for salvation.
- a white supremacist terrorist group that emerged during Reconstruction. Used violence against blacks in order to maintain black economic instability and ensure white racial and economic superiority in the postwar South.
- poorly built, overcrowded housing where many immigrants lived.
- A radical political organization formed after the passage of the Stamp Act to protest various British acts through both peaceful and violent protests.
- A U.S. foreign policy adopted by President Harry Truman in the late 1940s, in which the United States tried to stop the spread of communism by creating alliances and helping weak countries to resist Soviet advances.
- a series of programs and projects instituted during the Great Depression by President Franklin D. Roosevelt that aimed to restore prosperity to Americans.
20 Clues: poorly built, overcrowded housing where many immigrants lived. • The government's hands-off policy towards expanding business and the economy • colonists who rebelled against British control during the American Revolution. • Idea that the United States is destined by God (divine right) to spread and expand it's democracy throughout the nation. • ...
AP US History Crossword Puzzle 2022-05-12
Across
- act that gave Native Americans 160 acres for farm land and set up schools
- long journey for Native Americans that were forced to leave their own land
- creator of Standard Oil Company
- act in which the government gave land away to citizens
- led to expansion of slavery, invented by Eli Whitney
- movement of Africans Americans from the rural south to the urban North
- the fear of communism ideals spreading
- biggest economic depression in U.S. history
- the rebellion that led to the removal of the Articles of Confederation
- numerous amount of programs made by FDR to stimulate the economy
Down
- exchange between native americans and europeans
- system used by the Spanish to enforce labor on Native Americans
- 1820-1850 economy transitions from agrarian
- 1870s-1890s everything looked great but corrupt politics and wealth gap grew
- amendment that abolished slavery
- United States first foreign policy
- period after the civil war to rebuild the south
- the expansion through further unexplored territory based on the ideals of God
- type of politics used during the beginning of the 19th century to get more voters for a party
- what caused the U.S. to join world war II
20 Clues: creator of Standard Oil Company • amendment that abolished slavery • United States first foreign policy • the fear of communism ideals spreading • what caused the U.S. to join world war II • 1820-1850 economy transitions from agrarian • biggest economic depression in U.S. history • exchange between native americans and europeans • ...
Unit 1 Vocab US History 2024-09-10
Across
- D. Rockefeller, Had a monopoly on the Oil Industry, through his company, Standard Oil. He controlled over 90% of the country’s oil supplies during his life. Practiced philanthropy at the end of his life.
- VS Tesla, A competition between Nikola Tesla, and Thomas Edison to create the first monopoly over electricity, with the help of JP Morgan. Edison invented DC, and Tesla invented AC.
- Island, The main immigration checkpoint on the West coast. Located in San Francisco Bay, mainly processed asian immigrants.
- Vanderbilt, Created the first monopoly ever, using the shipping industry as a foundation. Known for being very combative and cunning, he monopolized shipping, before expanding to railroads. He owned all the railroads in the Eastern and Mid-Eastern states.
- Strike, A strike in Homestead, Pennsylvania, at the Carnegie Steel plant. Workers went on strike to protest better pay and conditions, and a violent confrontation between the “Pinkertons” (Corporate militias) resulted in deaths.
- Small little “apartments” 7-8 floors tall with 10-20 apartments on each floor that had no running water, electricity, a shared bathroom on each floor. Poor ventilation lead to rapid spread of disease.
- Factors of Immigration, Push factors are a force that pushes you away from your home country (involuntary), and Pull factors are forces that draw you towards a country (voluntary)
- Darwinism, The theory of “survival of the fittest” applied to the economy, in where the rich survive, and the poor don’t.
- Ford, Revolutionized and monopolized automobile industry. He made cars affordable for all classes of people, and he also invented the assembly line. He was also the first to use a 5 day workweek.
- Island, The main immigration checkpoint on the East coast, located in NY, next to the Statue of liberty. Mainly processed european immigrants.
- Baron, A Monopoly/business owner that exploits workers for profits, and is generally greedy and money-hungry. Typically also drains a county of natural resources.
- Tweed, The most well known political boss in our history. He had control of NYC, and embezzled over $200 million. He gave favors to immigrants in return for votes, which kept him in office. (Fun fact - The “Get out of Jail free card in Monopoly is based on him.)
Down
- Unions, Working class people join together to fight against robber barons, for shorter work days, better pay, removal of child labor, and safer working conditions. Typically this was done through strikes.
- Exclusion Act, A law that banned Chinese immigration for all but a select few (diplomats, who still had to get very explicit permission). Meant to last 10 years, but it was extended, and lasted over 20.
- Integration, Purchasing all the steps to produce a product (eliminating the “middle man”)
- of Industry, A Monopoly/business owner who creates jobs, treats workers well, increases productivity, and practices philanthropy at the end of their life.
- Integration, Purchasing all the competitors so that you have full control of all the product.
- Rapid growth during the gilded age, where cities grew up, not out. Lots of available housing and jobs, but it created lots of problems.
- Gilded Age, A period of prosperity in the United States that lasted 1877-1900s, It was a period of superficial glitter, rapid growth, corruption, and new wealth.
- Morgan, Created a monopoly on the Finance Industry. He personally financed many politicians, and had a habit of collecting monopolies.
- When one person/company owns all of a product through vertical or horizontal integration.
- Prioritizing the interests of native born people rather than immigrants, typically by using immigration restrictions.
- Economics, The idea that the government should not interfere with the economy, and should let business compete with each other to produce a cheaper, higher quality product.
- Antitrust Act, In 1890, an act was passed that made it illegal to form trusts/monopolies. It forced people to break up their companies, but only applied to commerce. This also got rid of the Laissez Faire Economy.
- Carnegie, The image of “rags to riches.” Born to poor scottish family, immigrated, and made a monopoly on the steel industry. His company, US Steel, became the first billion-dollar company. Donated 90% of his wealth at the end of his life.
25 Clues: Integration, Purchasing all the steps to produce a product (eliminating the “middle man”) • When one person/company owns all of a product through vertical or horizontal integration. • Integration, Purchasing all the competitors so that you have full control of all the product. • ...
US History Unit 1 Vocab 2024-09-10
Across
- A law that banned Chinese immigration for all but a select few (diplomats, who still had to get very explicit permission). Meant to last 10 years, but it was extended, and lasted over 20.
- Had a monopoly on the Oil Industry, through his company, Standard Oil. He controlled over 90% of the country’s oil supplies during his life. Practiced philanthropy at the end of his life.
- Push factors are a force that pushes you away from your home country (involuntary), and Pull factors are forces that draw you towards a country (voluntary)
- Small little “apartments” 7-8 floors tall with 10-20 apartments on each floor that had no running water, electricity, a shared bathroom on each floor. Poor ventilation lead to rapid spread of disease.
- A strike in Homestead, Pennsylvania, at the Carnegie Steel plant. Workers went on strike to protest better pay and conditions, and a violent confrontation between the “Pinkertons” (Corporate militias) resulted in deaths.
- A Monopoly/business owner that exploits workers for profits, and is generally greedy and money-hungry. Typically also drains a county of natural resources.
- The most well known political boss in our history. He had control of NYC, and embezzled over $200 million. He gave favors to immigrants in return for votes, which kept him in office. (Fun fact - The “Get out of Jail free card in Monopoly is based on him.)
- The theory of “survival of the fittest” applied to the economy, in where the rich survive, and the poor don’t.
- Rapid growth during the gilded age, where cities grew up, not out. Lots of available housing and jobs, but it created lots of problems.
- Purchasing all the steps to produce a product (eliminating the “middle man”)
- A period of prosperity in the United States that lasted 1877-1900s, It was a period of superficial glitter, rapid growth, corruption, and new wealth.
Down
- The idea that the government should not interfere with the economy, and should let business compete with each other to produce a cheaper, higher quality product.
- When one person/company owns all of a product through vertical or horizontal integration.
- Created a monopoly on the Finance Industry. He personally financed many politicians, and had a habit of collecting monopolies.
- Created the first monopoly ever, using the shipping industry as a foundation. Known for being very combative and cunning, he monopolized shipping, before expanding to railroads. He owned all the railroads in the Eastern and Mid-Eastern states.
- In 1890, an act was passed that made it illegal to form trusts/monopolies. It forced people to break up their companies, but only applied to commerce. This also got rid of the Laissez Faire Economy.
- The main immigration checkpoint on the West coast. Located in San Francisco Bay, mainly processed asian immigrants.
- Revolutionized and monopolized automobile industry. He made cars affordable for all classes of people, and he also invented the assembly line. He was also the first to use a 5 day workweek.
- The main immigration checkpoint on the East coast, located in NY, next to the Statue of liberty. Mainly processed european immigrants.
- Prioritizing the interests of native born people rather than immigrants, typically by using immigration restrictions.
- Working class people join together to fight against robber barons, for shorter work days, better pay, removal of child labor, and safer working conditions. Typically this was done through strikes.
- Purchasing all the competitors so that you have full control of all the product.
- A Monopoly/business owner who creates jobs, treats workers well, increases productivity, and practices philanthropy at the end of their life.
- The image of “rags to riches.” Born to poor scottish family, immigrated, and made a monopoly on the steel industry. His company, US Steel, became the first billion-dollar company. Donated 90% of his wealth at the end of his life.
- A competition between Nikola Tesla, and Thomas Edison to create the first monopoly over electricity, with the help of JP Morgan. Edison invented DC, and Tesla invented AC.
25 Clues: Purchasing all the steps to produce a product (eliminating the “middle man”) • Purchasing all the competitors so that you have full control of all the product. • When one person/company owns all of a product through vertical or horizontal integration. • ...
Virginia & US History Crossword Puzzle 2024-09-11
Across
- Coercive British laws passed to punish Boston after the Tea Party
- British taxes on glass, paint, tea, and paper that sparked protest
- Boston event where British soldiers fired into a crowd of colonists
- The primary strategy of the Continental Army to outlast the British
- Ship that attacked British vessels on the high seas
- British soldiers were known as this because of their uniforms
- Valley Forge was known for its severe lack of this
- British general who surrendered at Yorktown
- Document that officially declared American independence
- American pamphleteer who inspired the colonies with "Common Sense"
- French general who aided the Patriots
- Patriot general who became a traitor
- Declaration author
- City where the Declaration of Independence was signed
- Act passed by British Parliament taxing all printed materials in the colonies
- Tea-related protest against British taxes
- Nickname for the Patriots who supported the Revolution
- Final major battle of the Revolutionary War
- Phrase representing the American fight against taxation
- The country that supported the Patriots after the Battle of Saratoga
- Location of a major British base in the southern theater of the war
- Secret network formed to communicate plans among the Patriots
- American spy who said "I regret that I have but one life to lose for my country"
- Commander of the Continental Army
- The river Washington crossed to surprise Hessian troops
- Tactic used by Washington to escape British attacks, often moving forces at night
- A surprise attack by small groups, avoiding direct confrontation
Down
- Common term for American soldiers in the Revolutionary War
- Group of British soldiers hired from Germany
- Radical group that organized protests against British taxes
- Meeting where delegates from 13 colonies debated independence
- German officer who trained the Continental Army at Valley Forge
- A group that supported British rule during the war
- Patriot who warned of British troop movements
- Notable winter encampment of the Continental Army, known for harsh conditions
- Main British strategy was to control these
- Battle in Massachusetts that was an early conflict in the war
- Continental Army's adversary in the Revolutionary War
- of warfare used by the Americans to weaken British forces
- Key battle fought on Christmas night after Washington crossed the Delaware River
- Battle in New York that was a turning point of the war, leading to French support
- British policy of forcing American sailors into naval service
- Island where the British set up a strong base during the war
- Political group that led the colonies during the war
- American naval commander known for "I have not yet begun to fight"
- The famous Revere's Ride warning of British troop movements
- Treaty that officially ended the war
- Place where American forces captured a large British arsenal in 1775
- British commander known for his aggressive campaigns in the south
- Political philosopher whose ideas of liberty influenced American leaders
50 Clues: Declaration author • Commander of the Continental Army • Patriot general who became a traitor • Treaty that officially ended the war • French general who aided the Patriots • Tea-related protest against British taxes • Main British strategy was to control these • British general who surrendered at Yorktown • Final major battle of the Revolutionary War • ...
US History Chapter 8 Crossword 2023-10-25
Across
- Agreement where the Spanish gave Florida to the US
- Defeated the Creek Indians at the Battle of Horseshoe Bend
- Very dangerous animal encountered by Louis and Clark
- Last battle of the War of 1812
- Killed Alexander Hamilton in a dual
- The tribe to which Sacagawea belonged
- New name for the Democratic-Republicans
- Leading War Hawk from Kentucky
- Agreement that allowed Maine and Missouri to become part of the US
- Ended the War of 1812
Down
- Defeated Tecumseh at Tippecanoe
- Leader sent by Jefferson to explore the southern part of the Louisiana Purchase
- Captured by the British and burned in August of 1814
- Supported Henry Clay and wanted a war with Great Britain
- Name of the ship used by Lewis and Clark
- Author of "The Star Spangled Banner"
- Nation that the US went to war with in 1812
- Fourth President elected in 1808
- Elected 6th President in 1824
- Won the Battle of Lake Eerie
- Pirates who controlled the coast on the northern shore of Africa
- A squadron of ___________ soldiers captured Pike and his men.
- Policy of not taking sides in a conflict
- River navigated by Louis and Clark that flowed into the Columbia River
- Nickname for the USS Constitution
- Accompanied Robert Livingston with an offer to buy New Orleans
- Starting point for the Lewis and Clark Expedition
27 Clues: Ended the War of 1812 • Won the Battle of Lake Eerie • Elected 6th President in 1824 • Last battle of the War of 1812 • Leading War Hawk from Kentucky • Defeated Tecumseh at Tippecanoe • Fourth President elected in 1808 • Nickname for the USS Constitution • Killed Alexander Hamilton in a dual • Author of "The Star Spangled Banner" • The tribe to which Sacagawea belonged • ...
US HISTORY CROSSWORD: LESSON 11 2023-12-08
Across
- a metaphorical crucifixion of the working class by maintaining the gold standard.
- is responsible for protecting the public health by assuring the safety, efficacy, and security of human and veterinary drugs, biological products, medical devices, our nation's food supply, cosmetics, and products that emit radiation.
- An agricultural production that exceeds the needs of the society for which it is being produced and may be exported or stored for future times.
- the belief, held by many Americans in the 1840s, that the United States was destined to spread across the North American continent and beyond
- a person who tries to persuade legislators to pass laws favorable to a particular group
- A type of usually violent conflict, that subject control of "open range"
- 1887 Act that regulated land rights on tribal territories with the US.
- a Mexican cowboy
- A momentary victory for the Lakota and Cheyenne. The death of Custer andd his troops became a rallying point for the U.S. to increase their efforts to force native people onto reservation lands
- the absorption of people into the dominant culture
- a political philosophy that favors the common person's interests over those of wealthy people or business interestsProspector
- the cattle-drive trail from San Antonio, Texas, to Abilene, Kansas
- opposed the manufacturing and processing monopolies that fixed grain and livestock prices at a disadvantage to farmers
Down
- an 1862 federal law that granted tracts of land called homesteads to western settlers who agreed to work the land and live on it for five years
- A left-wing agarian populist political party in the U.S. in the late 19th century.
- A system created to keep Native Americans off of lands that European Americans wished to settle
- the growth of cities
- A massacre of cheyenne and Apano people bye the U.S. Army in the American-Indian War
- An organized agrarian economic movement among American farmers that developed and flourished.
- A railroad that connected the west of the U.S. with the east.
- an area of federal land reserved for Indigenous tribes
- A massacre of nearly 300 Lakota people by soldiers of the U.S. Army
- A market structure where a single seller or producer assumes a dominant position in an industry.
23 Clues: a Mexican cowboy • the growth of cities • the absorption of people into the dominant culture • an area of federal land reserved for Indigenous tribes • A railroad that connected the west of the U.S. with the east. • the cattle-drive trail from San Antonio, Texas, to Abilene, Kansas • A massacre of nearly 300 Lakota people by soldiers of the U.S. Army • ...
US History Chapter 4 Vocab 2024-10-11
Across
- Choosing not to support or oppose a side in a conflict, as some colonies did during European wars.
- The presence of different cultures, ethnicities, or ideas within a population, seen in some colonial settlements.
- A system where citizens elect others to make decisions and laws on their behalf, as seen in colonial legislatures.
- A system of trade involving three regions, typically exchanging goods like slaves, raw materials, and manufactured products between Africa, the Americas, and Europe.
- To change someone’s beliefs or opinions, especially in matters of religion, as missionaries tried with Native Americans.
- A powerful group of Native American nations that formed an alliance to manage collective interests and relations with colonial powers.
- The most important person or idea in a situation, such as a leader or key belief in a colony.
- A group of local citizens who organize to defend their community during emergencies, often used in colonial defense.
Down
- Producing just enough food for a family’s needs, common in rural areas of New England.
- A young person who trains under a skilled worker to learn a trade or craft, common in colonial industries.
- Goods brought into a region or country, such as manufactured items arriving from Europe into colonial ports.
- Goods sent from one country to another, often raw materials shipped from the colonies to England.
- The movement of people into a new area or country to settle, contributing to the population growth of the colonies.
- An economic policy where colonies supply raw materials to the parent country to increase its wealth and power.
- To change behavior or practices to fit new circumstances, as colonists did to survive in new environments.
- Laws that restricted the rights and behaviors of enslaved people and ensured control over them.
- A formal agreement between groups or nations to cooperate, often for mutual defense or political purposes.
- virtue The practice of actively engaging in and contributing to the improvement of one's community and governance.
- A type of agricultural product grown for sale rather than personal use, such as tobacco in the Southern colonies.
- To temporarily stop or delay an action or process, such as halting colonial assemblies.
- Special attention or importance given to something, like the focus on religious freedom in some areas.
- A rapid and widespread outbreak of disease, like smallpox, which greatly affected colonial communities.
- To depend on someone or something for support or help, like colonists depending on local resources.
- To force rules, taxes, or regulations onto others, like when Britain enacted new laws on the colonies.
24 Clues: Producing just enough food for a family’s needs, common in rural areas of New England. • To temporarily stop or delay an action or process, such as halting colonial assemblies. • The most important person or idea in a situation, such as a leader or key belief in a colony. • ...
US History Module 4 Vocab 2024-11-25
Across
- former governor-general of India and a British Army general
- Patriot leader who commanded the Continental army and became the first president of the United States
- author of Common Sense who wrote that citizens, not monarchs, should make laws
- American naval officer known as the father of the US Navy
- a document that argued why the colonists should come together formally and that announce their break from Great Britain
- a battle in Boston that showed the colonists could fight against the British army
- an enslaved Black American who worked as a spy and provided information that gave the Continental Army an advantage at Yorktown
- a Frenchman who volunteered to serve in the Continental Army without pay and used his money and influence to support the Patriots
- laws passed to punish the colonists for the Boston Tea Party
- Boston leader who believed Parliament could not tax the the colonists without their permission
Down
- a Prussian military officer who trained the Continental Army
- American colonists who chose to fight for independence
- a battle won by the Patriots against Hessian mercenaries
- the last major battle of the American Revolution
- British soldiers who fought against the colonists in the American Revolution
- a great victory for the American forces in which British general John Burgone surrendered his entire army to American general Horatio Gates
- the main author of the Declaration of Independence
- an incident in which British soldiers fired into a crowd of colonists, killing five people
- American military officer
- a 47-page pamphlet that argued against British rule over America
- a protest against the Tea Act in which a group of colonists boarded British tea ships and dumped more than 340 chests of tea into Boston Harbor
- continental Congress a meeting of delegates from 12 colonies in Philadelphia in May 1775
- the peace agreement in which Great Britain recongnized the independence of the United States
23 Clues: American military officer • the last major battle of the American Revolution • the main author of the Declaration of Independence • American colonists who chose to fight for independence • a battle won by the Patriots against Hessian mercenaries • American naval officer known as the father of the US Navy • former governor-general of India and a British Army general • ...
US History Chapter 19 Vocabulary 2025-04-05
Across
- Espionage and ___ Acts - Under the Espionage and ___ Acts a person could be fined up to $10,000 and sentenced to 20 years in jail for interfering with the war effort or for saying anything disloyal, pro fane, or abusive about the government or the war effort (598).
- ___ - A truce; at the eleventh hour, on the eleventh day, in the eleventh month of 1918, Germany agreed to a cease-fire and signed the ___ that ended the war (593).
- ___ - The Triple Entente, later known as the ___, consisted of France, Britain, and Russia.
- ___ - The development of armed forces and their use as a tool of diplomacy (579).
- David Lloyd ___ - The British prime minister, had just won reelection on the slogan “Make Germany Pay” (605).
- Archduke Franz ___ - The heir to the Austrian throne whose assassination began the Great War (580).
- League of ___ - an international organization to address diplomatic crises like those that had sparked the war,; would provide a forum for nations to discuss and settle their grievances without having to resort to war (605).
- Selective ___ Act - The act required men to register with the government in order to be randomly selected for military service (588).
- Conscientious ___ - A person who opposes warfare on moral grounds (592).
- ___ - A kind of biased communication designed to influence people’s thoughts and actions (596).
- War ___ Board - The main regulatory body of war-related industries; established in 1917, the WIB set production quotas and allocated raw materials. The board encouraged companies to use mass-production techniques to increase efficiency. It also urged them to eliminate waste by standardizing products (595).
- War-___ clause - Forced Germany to admit sole responsibility for starting World War I (606).
- ___ - War damages (606).
- ___ man’s land - Between the trench complexes lay “___ man’s land”—a barren expanse of mud pockmarked with shell craters and filled with barbed wire (582).
- Great ___ - The large-scale movement of hundreds of thousands of Southern blacks to cities in the North (599).
Down
- ___ - A devotion to the interests and culture of one’s nation (579).
- Eddie ___- Famous fighter pilot of World War I, after engaging in 134 air battles and downing 26 enemy aircraft, Rickenbacker won fame as the Allied pilot with the most victories—“American ace of aces” (587).
- ___Points - President Wilson’s plan for world peace; The points were divided into three groups. The f irst five points were issues that Wilson believed had to be addressed to prevent another war. The next eight points dealt with boundary changes. The fourteenth point called for the creation of an inter national organization to address diplomatic crises like those that had sparked the war (605).
- ___ note - A telegram from the German foreign minister to the German ambassador in Mexico that was intercepted by British agents. The telegram proposed an alliance between Mexico and Germany and promised that if war with the United States broke out, Germany would support Mexico in recovering “lost territory in Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona” (585).
- Alvin ___ - A redheaded mountaineer and blacksmith from Tennessee, ___ sought exemption as a conscientious objector. On October 8, 1918, armed only with a rifle and a revolver, he killed 25 Germans and—with six other doughboys—captured 132 prisoners. General Pershing called him the outstanding soldier of the AEF, while Marshal Foch, the commander of Allied forces in Europe, described his feat as “the greatest thing accomplished by any private soldier of all the armies of Europe.” For his heroic acts, he was promoted to sergeant and became a celebrity when he returned to the United States (592).
- ___ system - A system in which a heavy guard of destroyers escorted merchant ships back and forth across the Atlantic in groups (589).
- ___- a U-boat sank the British liner Lusitania off the southern coast of Ireland. Of the 1,198 persons lost, 128 were Americans. Despite Germany’s explanation, Americans became outraged with Germany because of the loss of life. American public opinion turned against Germany and the Central Powers (584).
- American ___Force - Included men from widely separated parts of the country. American infantrymen were nicknamed doughboys, possibly because of the white belts they wore, which they cleaned with pipe clay, or “dough” (590).
- George ___ - A former muckraking journalist and head of the Committee on Public Information, the nation’s first propaganda agency (596).
- ___ Powers - Germany, Austria-Hungary, and the Ottoman Empire were later known as the ___Powers (580).
- Treaty of ___ - established nine new nations—including Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Yugoslavia—and shifted the boundaries of other nations. It carved five areas out of the Ottoman Empire and gave them to France and Great Britain as mandates, or temporary colonies. The treaty barred Germany from maintaining an army. It also required Germany to return the region of Alsace-Lorraine to France and to pay reparations amounting to $33 billion to the Allies.
- Henry Cabot ___ - Conservative senators, headed by Henry Cabot __,were suspicious of the provision for joint economic and military action against aggression, even though it was voluntary. They wanted the constitutional right of Congress to declare war included in the treaty (607).
- Bernard M. ___ - Reorganized and led the War Industries Board in 1918 (595).
- General John J. ___ - Commander of the American Expeditionary Force, ___believed in aggressive combat and felt that three years of trench warfare had made the Allies too defensive. Under Pershing, American forces helped to stop the German advance, capturing important enemy positions. After the war, Pershing was made General of the Armies of the United States—the highest rank given to an officer (590).
- Georges ___ - The French premier had lived through two German invasions of France and was determined to prevent future invasions. (605)
- ___warfare - Warfare in which armies fought for mere yards of ground (582).
31 Clues: ___ - War damages (606). • ___ - A devotion to the interests and culture of one’s nation (579). • Conscientious ___ - A person who opposes warfare on moral grounds (592). • ___warfare - Warfare in which armies fought for mere yards of ground (582). • Bernard M. ___ - Reorganized and led the War Industries Board in 1918 (595). • ...
US History Final Review #2 2024-03-13
Across
- The country formed by seceding southern states
- People who opposed immigration
- Nickname for the Peace Democrats, a group who spoke out against the war
- The process of readmitting the former confederate states to the Union
- Secret society that used violence to oppress African Americans
- The voyage across the Atlantic that enslaved Africans were forced to endure
- Confederate plan to enlist Britain's aid in return for continued cotton shipments
- Eearly leader of the Republican Party and President during the Civil War
- The freeing of slaves
- Ships that were heavily armored with iron
Down
- Word for experimental communities that tried to create a perfect society
- Slave who unsuccessfully sued for his freedom in 1846
- Constitutional protection against unlawful imprisonment
- Process of bringing charges of wrongdoing against a public official
- Four slave states-Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, and Missouri- that bordered the North and did not join the Confederacy
- Forced separation of whites and African Americans in public places
- The movement to encourage people not to drink alcohol
- Confederate general during many important battles of the Civil War
- A social and economic level between the wealthy and the poor
- Strategy in which both civilian and military reources are destroyed
- Belief that people should rise above material things in life and that people should depend on themselves, rather than outside authority
21 Clues: The freeing of slaves • People who opposed immigration • Ships that were heavily armored with iron • The country formed by seceding southern states • Slave who unsuccessfully sued for his freedom in 1846 • The movement to encourage people not to drink alcohol • Constitutional protection against unlawful imprisonment • ...
US History - Chapter 6/7 2024-03-19
Across
- What Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun were known as.
- Standardized parts that could be used in place of one another.
- An agreement of cease fire.
- The Presidencies of Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe.
- The for cable seizure of American sailors in the Royal Navy.
- Stated America was for Americans.
- Allowed merchants to trade only with countries other than France and England
- The road that stretched from Georgia to Illinois.
- Explorers of the Louisiana Purchase.
- Supreme Court Justice for over 30 years.
- Event in 1803 that doubled the size of the U.S.
Down
- The boat that sunk leading to the war to the War of 1812
- An agreement to balance free and slave states.
- The third President of The United States.
- A tax on incoming goods.
- Invention by Eli Whitney.
- The devotion to the culture and interest's of one's country
- The ending of the War of 1812.
- Famous Indian guide who helped Lewis and Clark.
- Invention by Robert Fulton in 1807.
20 Clues: A tax on incoming goods. • Invention by Eli Whitney. • An agreement of cease fire. • The ending of the War of 1812. • Stated America was for Americans. • Invention by Robert Fulton in 1807. • Explorers of the Louisiana Purchase. • Supreme Court Justice for over 30 years. • The third President of The United States. • An agreement to balance free and slave states. • ...
