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242    PART 3    REVOLUTION AND REPUBLICAN CULTURE, 1754–1800


                                              to the Louisiana Purchase, the War of 1812, and the treaties negotiated by John
                                              Quincy Adams.
                                                 Finally, there was the unexpected rise of the First Party System. As Hamilton’s
                                              policies split the political elite, the French Revolution divided Americans into hos-
                                              tile ideological groups. The result was two decades of bitter conflict and controversial
                                              measures: the Federalists’ Sedition Act, the Republicans’ Embargo Act, and Madison’s
                                              decision to go to war with Britain. Although the Federalist Party faded away, it left
                                              as its enduring legacy Hamilton’s financial innovations and John Marshall’s constitu-
                                              tional jurisprudence.











               CHAPTER 7 REVIEW



                    CONTENT REVIEW         Answer these questions to demonstrate your understanding of the chapter’s main ideas.


               1. What were the most important differences between  3. What elements of Federalist political philosophy
                    Federalists and Republicans in the 1790s?           survived the end of the First Party System?
               2. How were the principles of the Jeffersonian  Republicans
                  reflected in this era of dramatic growth and
                  development?


                    TERMS TO KNOW          Identify and explain the significance of each term below.
               Key Concepts and Events

               Judiciary Act of 1789    Proclamation of Neutrality   Naturalization, Alien, and   Embargo Act of 1807
                (p. 213)                  (p. 216)                  Sedition Acts (p. 222)    (p. 232)
               Bill of Rights (p. 213)  French Revolution (p. 216)  Virginia and Kentucky   Battle of Tippecanoe
               Report on the Public Credit   Whiskey Rebellion      Resolutions (p. 222)      (p. 233)
                (p. 213)                  (p. 216)                Treaty of Greenville      Treaty of Ghent (p. 238)
               Bank of the United States   Jay’s Treaty (p. 217)    (p. 224)                McCulloch v. Maryland
                (p. 215)                Haitian Revolution        Marbury v. Madison (1803)   (1819) (p. 239)
               Report on Manufactures     (p. 220)                  (p. 228)                Adams-Onís Treaty (p. 240)
                (p. 215)                XYZ Affair (p. 222)       Louisiana Purchase (p. 229)  Monroe Doctrine (p. 240)


               Key People

               John Adams (p. 212)      Thomas Jefferson (p. 213)  John Marshall (p. 228)   Henry Clay (p. 233)
               Alexander Hamilton (p. 212)  Little Turtle (p. 224)  Tecumseh (p. 233)       John Quincy Adams (p. 238)










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