Directions: Know the Constitutional Issue and Story of Each Case

Directions: Know the Constitutional Issue and Story of Each Case

<p> SUPREME COURT CASES Directions: Know the constitutional issue and story of each case. 1803  Marbury v. Madison 1819  McCulloch v. Maryland 1832  Worcester v. Georgia 1857  Dred Scott v. Sandford 1861  Ex parte Merryman 1877  Munn v. Illinois 1886  Wabash v. Illinois 1896  Plessy v. Ferguson  Northern Securities v. United 1905 States 1919  Schenck v. United States 1905  Lochner v. New York 1908  Muller v. Oregon 1935  Schecter v. United States 1944  Korematsu v. United States 1954  Brown v. Board of Education 1966  Miranda v. State of Arizona 1973  Roe v. Wade 1974  United States v. Nixon 1974  Milliken v. Bradley  Regents of Univ. of CA v. 1978 Bakke</p><p>IMPORTANT DATES IN UNITED STATES HISTORY</p><p>Directions: Memorize the following dates. Use them as a point of reference for other events.</p><p>1. ______Columbus sailed to the New World</p><p>2. ______Jamestown established</p><p>3. ______French and Indian War ended</p><p>4. ______Declaration of Independence</p><p>5. ______Constitutional Convention</p><p>6. ______Washington became the first president 7. ______Era of Good Feelings began</p><p>8. ______Era of Good Feelings ended</p><p>9. ______Reconstruction Era began</p><p>10. ______Reconstruction Era ended</p><p>11. ______Progressive Era began</p><p>12. ______Progressive Era ended</p><p>13. ______Great Depression began</p><p>14. ______Great Depression ended</p><p>15. ______Cold War began</p><p>16. ______Cold War ended</p><p>ARTHUR SCHLESINGER’S CYCLES OF AMERICAN HISTORY (Schlesinger believed the US entered a period of public action and reform roughly every thirty years. The beginning of each period of reform is listed below.)</p><p>17. ______Jefferson became president</p><p>18. ______Jackson became president</p><p>19. ______Lincoln became president</p><p>20. ______Theodore Roosevelt became president</p><p>21. ______Franklin Roosevelt became president</p><p>22. ______John Kennedy became president</p><p>WARS IN UNITED STATES HISTORY</p><p>23. ______American Revolution began 29. ______Civil War began</p><p>24. ______American Revolution ended 30. ______Civil War ended</p><p>25. ______War of 1812 began 31. ______Spanish-American War (began and ended in the same year) 26. ______War of 1812 ended 32. ______World War I began in Europe 27. ______Mexican-American War began 33. ______US entered World War I 28. ______Mexican-American War ended 34. ______World War I ended 35. ______World War II began in Europe 40. ______LBJ sent US ground troops to Vietnam 36. ______US entered World War II 41. ______US troops pulled out of Vietnam 37. ______World War II ended 42. ______Persian Gulf War (began and 38. ______Korean War began ended in same year) 39. ______Korean War ended CURSE OF TIPPENCANOE (TECUMSEH)(Beginning in 1840, every president elected in a year ending in zero died in office. Note: Ronald Reagan broke the “curse” and did not die in office.)</p><p>43. ______William Henry Harrison elected</p><p>44. ______Abraham Lincoln elected</p><p>45. ______James Garfield elected</p><p>46. ______William McKinley elected</p><p>47. ______Warren Harding elected</p><p>48. ______Franklin Roosevelt elected (3rd term)</p><p>49. ______John Kennedy elected</p><p>50. ______Ronald Reagan elected</p><p>ODDS AND ENDS (a.k.a. “Proper Noun Gold Mine”)</p><p>SLOGANS THAT WON AN ELECTION (what/who did these slogans refer to?) 1. Tippecanoe and Tyler Too, 1840</p><p>2. 54º 40’ or Fight, 1844</p><p>3. Vote Yourself a Farm, 1860</p><p>4. Wave the Bloody Shirt, 1872</p><p>5. Ma! Ma! Where’s my pa? Gone to the White House, Ha! Ha! Ha!, 1884</p><p>6. He Kept Us Out of War, 1916</p><p>7. A Chicken in Every Pot and a Car in Every Garage, 1928</p><p>8. Don’t Change Horses in Midstream, 1944</p><p>9. I Like Ike, 1952</p><p>10. In Your Guts, You Know He’s Nuts, 1964</p><p>11. Nixon’s the One, 1968</p><p>12. It’s Morning in America, 1980 ELECTIONS THAT CHANGED THE UNITED STATES (what did they change?) 13. Jefferson / John Adams – 1800</p><p>14. Jackson / John Quincy Adams – 1828</p><p>15. Lincoln / Douglas / Breckenridge / Bell – 1860</p><p>16. Hayes / Tilden – 1876</p><p>17. McKinley / Bryan – 1896</p><p>18. Wilson / Theodore Roosevelt / Taft / Debs – 1912</p><p>19. Franklin Roosevelt / Hoover – 1932</p><p>20. Kennedy / Nixon – 1960</p><p>21. Nixon / Humphrey / Wallace – 1968</p><p>22. Reagan / Carter / Anderson – 1980</p><p>23. Bush / Gore – 2000</p><p>PHRASES THAT DESCRIBED THE TIMES (what are they describing?) 24. Great War for the Empire</p><p>25. Join or Die</p><p>26. O Grab Me</p><p>27. Corrupt Bargain</p><p>28. Manifest Destiny</p><p>29. Peculiar Institution</p><p>30. Bleeding Kansas</p><p>31. King Cotton</p><p>32. Seward’s Folly</p><p>33. Robber Barons</p><p>34. New Immigration</p><p>35. Remember the Maine</p><p>36. Square Deal 37. New Freedom</p><p>38. New Deal</p><p>39. Massive Retaliation</p><p>40. Great Society</p><p>SPEECHES THAT MADE A DIFFERENCE (what difference did they make?) 41. George Washington’s Farewell Address, 1796</p><p>42. Thomas Jefferson’s First Inaugural Address, 1800</p><p>43. Daniel Webster’s Second Reply to Hayne, 1830</p><p>44. Abraham Lincoln’s “House Divided” Speech, 1858</p><p>45. Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, 1863</p><p>46. William Jennings Bryan’s “Cross of Gold” Speech, 1896</p><p>47. Woodrow Wilson’s call for a Declaration of War against Germany, 1917</p><p>48. Franklin Roosevelt’s First Inaugural Address, 1933</p><p>49. Franklin Roosevelt’s Declaration of War, 1941</p><p>50. Martin Luther King’s “I Have a Dream” Speech, 1963</p><p>THE ART OF COMPROMISE (what issues are they compromising on? successful?) 51. The Great (Connecticut) Compromise, 1787</p><p>52. The Three-Fifths Compromise, 1787</p><p>53. The Missouri Compromise, 1820</p><p>54. The Compromise Tariff of 1833</p><p>55. The Compromise of 1850</p><p>56. The Crittendon Compromise, 1860</p><p>57. The Compromise of 1877</p><p>58. The Atlanta Compromise, 1895</p><p>FAMOUS NICKNAMES (who are these people??) 59. The Stallion of the Potomac</p><p>60. Old Hickory 61. Great Compromiser / Pacificator</p><p>62. Old Fuss and Feathers</p><p>63. Young Napoleon</p><p>64. His Fraudulency</p><p>65. Kingfish</p><p>66. Tricky Dick</p><p>67. Slick Willie</p><p>AUTHORS AND ARTISTS </p><p>68. Ernest Hemingway</p><p>69. John Steinbeck</p><p>70. Joseph Heller</p><p>71. Kurt Vonnegut Jr.</p><p>72. Ezra Pound</p><p>73. Tennessee Williams</p><p>74. William Faulkner</p><p>75. J.D. Salinger</p>

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