Across
- 3. - A political party that supported states' rights and agrarian interests.
- 7. - A period of political harmony and one-party rule in the United States following the War of 1812, characterized by a sense of national unity.
- 10. - A Supreme Court case that established the Court's authority to review state court decisions involving federal law, and made the court the highest court of appeal.
- 11. - An economic plan proposed to promote industry, infrastructure development, and a national bank in the United States.
- 13. - Resolutions asserting states' rights and challenging the Alien & Sedition Acts.
- 16. - Members of Congress, primarily from the South and West, who advocated for war against Britain in the early 19th century.
- 17. - The 1814 peace treaty that ended the War of 1812, restoring prewar boundaries and resolving issues without significant territorial changes.
- 19. - Seventh President of the United States and a military hero known for his leadership during the War of 1812.
- 21. - A diplomatic incident in where French agents demanded bribes from American diplomats.
- 25. - Laws passed by the Federalist-controlled Congress to limit immigration and restrict freedom of speech.
- 27. - A Supreme Court case that expanded the federal government's power to regulate interstate commerce.
- 28. - A military officer and politician who later became the ninth President of the United States and played a key role in the conflicts in the ORV.
- 30. - An American explorer who led expeditions to the southwestern United States and the Rocky Mountains.
- 31. - A US foreign policy statement in 1823 declaring that the Western Hemisphere was off-limits for further European colonization.
- 32. - A treaty between the United States and Britain that limited naval armaments on the Great Lakes, promoting peaceful relations.
- 34. - Chief Justice of the Supreme Court appointed by John Adams, known for his landmark decisions that strengthened federal power.
- 36. - A treaty between the United States and Spain in 1819 that ceded Florida to the US and defined the western boundary of the Louisiana Purchase.
- 39. - The acquisition of the this territory from France, doubled the size of the United States.
- 44. - A landmark Supreme Court case that established judicial review.
- 45. - A naval confrontation where a British ship attacked an American ship.
- 46. - A battle where American forces defeated a Native American confederacy and secured the ORV.
Down
- 1. - A financial crisis that occurred in 1819, marked by bank failures, unemployment, and a sharp decline in economic activity.
- 2. - States the Constitution is the supreme law of the land.
- 4. - A law passed in 1809 to replace the Embargo Act, allowing trade with all nations except Britain and France.
- 5. - An undeclared naval war fought between the United States and France.
- 6. - The political philosophy of Thomas Jefferson and his supporters, emphasizing agrarianism, states' rights, and limited government.
- 8. - A conflict between the United States and the Creek Nation in 1813-1814, culminating in the Creek defeat at the Battle of Horseshoe Bend.
- 9. - A Shawnee leader who organized a Native American confederacy to resist American expansion in the early 19th century.
- 12. - A constitutional provision granting Congress the power to regulate commerce with foreign nations, between states, and with Native American tribes.
- 14. - A meeting of New England Federalists in to discuss grievances related to the War of 1812 and propose amendments to the Constitution.
- 15. - A leading American statesman known as the "Great Compromiser" for his efforts to broker deals between conflicting interests in Congress.
- 18. - A series of conflicts between France and various European powers from 1803 to 1815.
- 20. - Led an expedition to explore the newly acquired and the Pacific Northwest.
- 22. - A Shoshone woman who served as interpreter and guide.
- 23. - A decisive American victory 1815, occurring after the War of 1812 had officially ended.
- 24. - Series of conflicts in Florida in the early 19th century between the US government and the Seminole tribe.
- 26. - Pirates based in North Africa who demanded tribute from nations in exchange for safe passage through the Mediterranean Sea.
- 29. - A prominent Democratic-Republican politician who served as Vice President under Jefferson and famously dueled with Alexander Hamilton.
- 33. - Someone who interprets the Constitution broadly and believes in the implied powers of the federal government.
- 35. - A Supreme Court case that affirmed the supremacy of federal law over state law and upheld the constitutionality of the national bank.
- 37. - Last-minute judicial appointments made by John Adams before Thomas Jefferson took office.
- 38. - The power of the Supreme Court to declare laws unconstitutional.
- 40. - A landmark Supreme Court case that protected property rights and invalidated a state law for the first time.
- 41. - A law passed by Congress in 1807 under President Jefferson, prohibiting American ships from trading with foreign nations.
- 42. - A conflict between the United States and Britain from, marked by battles on land and sea, including the burning of Washington, D.C.
- 43. - Legislation passed in 1810 that reopened trade with all nations, but promised to reimpose non-intercourse with Britain or France if they stopped violating American neutral rights.