T14 Nationalism in the Americas
Across
- 3. Domination of a particular industry by a single company or group.
- 4. People of Native American and European descent in Latin America.
- 8. Acquisition in 1803 that nearly doubled the size of the United States.
- 11. Reformers advocating for social and political change in the early 20th century.
- 12. The state of being free from control or influence of another.
- 16. Highest representative of the Spanish monarch in Latin America.
- 18. Creole priest who called Mexicans to fight for independence in 1810.
- 20. Withdrew from the Union, as many Southern states did after Lincoln's election.
- 22. Decree issued by Lincoln during the Civil War, freeing slaves in the South.
- 25. Spanish-born individuals who dominated government and Church in Latin America.
- 26. Corporation led by John D. Rockefeller that dominated the petroleum industry.
Down
- 1. They advocated for the end of slavery
- 2. The policy or practice of acquiring full or partial political control over another country.
- 5. Colonial power from which Latin American countries sought independence.
- 6. Destiny Belief that the United States was destined to spread across the entire continent.
- 7. Organizations formed to protect workers' rights and improve conditions.
- 9. Period of intellectual and philosophical growth influencing revolutionary ideas.
- 10. Creole priest who continued the Mexican revolution after Hidalgo's capture.
- 13. Policy of extending the nation's boundaries.
- 14. People of African and European descent in Latin America.
- 15. Legal separation of different racial or ethnic groups, often enforced in public places.
- 17. Leader of uprising in Venezuela; marched army across the Andes to free South American countries and create the Great Colombia among Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador.
- 19. Conflict between the Northern and Southern states of the US from 1861 to 1865.
- 21. Latin Americans of European descent who owned haciendas, ranches, and mines.
- 23. They advocate for social or political change, including those seeking better working conditions.
- 24. Son of the Portuguese king; proclaimed independence for Brazil in 1822.