THIS IS
With Your Hostess...
Road to Revolution American Revolution The Constitution Market Revolution Expansion & Growth American Culture & Reform 100 100 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500 500 500
This was the first direct tax on the colonies. A 100
What is the Stamp Act? A 100
This conflict resulted in massive war debt for the British and the removal of the French from North America. A 200
What is the French and Indian War? A 200
This group intimidated tax collectors by attacking their homes, burning them in effigy, and tar and feathering them. A 300
Who are the Sons of Liberty? A 300
The notion that colonists were represented by Parliament members from Britain who represented the entire British empire, beyond their own districts. A 400
What is virtual representation? A 400
This legislation included the shut down of Boston Harbor, the revocation of the Massachusetts charter, expansion of the Quartering Act, and the Quebec Act. A 500
What are the Intolerable Acts? A 500
This diplomat asked for the help of France during the American Revolution. B 100
Who is Ben Franklin? B 100
This French general served alongside George Washington during the American Revolution and helped the Americans win the war by helping supply rations, weapons, troops, and military expertise. B 200
Who is Marquis de Lafayette? B 200
The Continental Army was stuck at this place during a harsh winter with little food, winter attire, and a smallpox outbreak. B 300
What is Valley Forge? B 300
This was a surprise attack on the Hessians on Christmas of 1776. B 400
What is the crossing of the Delaware/ the Battle of Trenton? B 400
British leader who planned to push French-American forces southward in an attempt to divide the Continental Army in two. B 500
Who is General Cornwallis? B 500
This event exposed the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation. C 100
What is Shays s Rebellion? C 100
This combined the Virginia Plan and the New Jersey Plan and created the US bicameral legislature. C 200
What was the Great Compromise? C 200
Compromise made between the political factions that developed at the Constitutional Convention to protect individual and states rights. C 300
What is the Bill of Rights? C 300
Place A Wager DAILY (YOUR CATEGORY IS DOUBLE AMERICAN CULTURE & REFORM) C 400
This Abolitionist escaped from slavery and became one of the most influential thinkers of his time. He wrote a best selling autobiography, and debated with President Lincoln at the White House. C 400
Who is Frederick Douglass? C 400
This event demonstrated the effectiveness of the new Constitution under Washington s leadership. C 500
What is the Whiskey Rebellion? C 500
This transportation development was the most successful method of transporting goods across vast distances, but a geographic divide emerged between the South and the rest of the country as a result of its expansion. D 100
What is the railroad? D 100
The redefining of gender roles for women to homemakers and mothers The Angel of the Home. D 200
What is the Cult of Domesticity? In addition to being notable abolitionists, the Grimke sisters challenged the division of men and women into separate spheres of influence. During this period, they suggested that women too should have opportunities for activism and self-discovery. D 200
These immigrant groups drastically changed the demographics of the population between 1830-1860. D 300
Who are the Irish and the Germans? D 300
This extreme nativist group blamed immigrants for competing with Anglo- Americans for jobs. D 400
Who are the Know-Nothings? D 400
This is the process of increased production by machines powered by sources other than humans or animals. D 500
What is the Industrial Revolution? Groups, such as the Lowell Mill girls, brought attention to the challenges of factory work and modern life in the Market Revolution. Later groups sought to protect workers rights as the organized labor movement began. D 500
These explorers charted maps and collected information about unsettled American territory. E 100
Who are Lewis and Clark? E 100
This signaled the acquisition of a large territory that doubled the size of the United States. E 200
What is the Louisiana Purchase? E 200
These laws (passed in 1787) laid out the guidelines for how new territories would be admitted as states. E 300
What are the Northwest Ordinances of 1787? E 300
This development contributed to the growth of New York City by providing a method to transport large amounts of food from the Old Northwest to the Northeast. E 400
What is the Erie Canal? E 400
Whigs, or National Republicans, challenged the executive power of this controversial president, especially his frequent use of veto power. E 500
Who is Andrew Jackson? E 500
This gathering began the women s suffrage movement. F 100
What is the Seneca Falls Convention? F 100
Transcendentalist, Henry David Thoreau, wrote this text to explain that citizens have the responsibility to disobey unjust laws. F 200
What is Civil Disobedience? F 200
This group of painters glorified the wild and vast nature of the American landscape. F 300
What is the Hudson River School of painting? F 300
This religious group founded by Joseph Smith honored American locations as Christian religious sites. F 400
Who are the Mormons? F 400
This attempted Utopian society was a religious group that believed in equality of the sexes and communal living, but their following became reduced overtime by their belief in celibacy. F 500
Who are the Shakers? F 500
The Final Jeopardy Category is: The Constitution and its implementation! Please record your wager. Click on screen to begin
This Southern Democratic Republican with strict constructionist views disputed the creation of the National Bank, advised Washington to provide assistance during the French Revolution, and promoted the development of an agrarian republic. Click on screen to continue
Who is Thomas Jefferson? Click on screen to continue
Thank You for Playing Jeopardy! Game Designed By C. Harr-MAIT