New Republic STAAR Review

Also known as the Ordinance of 1787, the ​ (a)   established a government..., outlined the process for admitting a new state to the Union, and guaranteed that newly created states would be ​ (b)   to the original ​ (c)   states. Considered one of the most important legislative acts of the Confederation Congress, this document also protected civil ​ (d)   and outlawed ​ (e)   in the new territories.

• Northwest Ordinance

• equal

• thirteen

• liberties

• slavery

• Monroe Doctrine

• Washington's Farewell Address

Click on the person who is most likely a supporter of free enterprise.

Order the following presidents by their term.

• James Madison

• John Adams

• James Monroe

• George Washington

• Thomas Jefferson

The Northwest Ordinance positively affected the development of the United States by -

• laying out a design by which early cities could determine where to construct its facilities

• organizing the territory in Texas for settlers to claim

• surveying the territory accurately thereby preventing property disputes between settlers

• establishing a way in which new states would be added to the Union

During the Constitution era, the Founding Fathers disagreed over -

• expanding the territory of the U.S.

• going to war with Spain at the end of the American Revolution

• who should be the first president of the U.S.

• how much power to give the federal government

The list provides example of ___.

• topics discussed during the Second Constitutional Convention

• domestic issues faced by the leaders of the new republic

• weaknesses of the government under the Articles of Confederation

• issues leading to the ratification of the first constitutional amendments.

This list provides examples of -

• topics discussed during the Second Constitutional Convention

• domestic issues faced by the leaders of the new republic

• weaknesses of the government under the Articles of Confederation

• issues leading to the ratification of the first constitutional amendments

Fill in the missing ERAS in the chart below.

g

h

i

j

f

e

d

c

b

a

Constitution

Reconstruction

Reform

Early Republic

Civil War

Westward Expansion

Colonization

American Revolution

Jackson

Industrial Revolution

Washington declares the United States will be neutral

• Civil War

• Reform

• New Republic

• American Revolution

Marbury v. Madison

• New Republic

• Reform

• Civil War

• Reconstruction