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This deck focuses on Continuity And Change In Period 3, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP US History.
Study Continuity And Change In Period 3 in AP US History with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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Which branch of government was missing under the Articles of Confederation?
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The Executive branch. Articles lacked unified leadership and enforcement power.
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This deck focuses on Continuity And Change In Period 3, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP US History.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: The Executive branch. Articles lacked unified leadership and enforcement power.
Answer: Unified colonial opposition to British rule. Punitive measures backfired by creating colonial solidarity.
Answer: Recognition of American independence by Britain. Ended the war and established U.S. sovereignty.
Answer: Unified colonial opposition to British rule. Punitive measures backfired by creating colonial solidarity.
Answer: Creation of a stronger federal government. Provided executive power and ability to enforce laws.
Answer: The British surrender at Yorktown. Cornwallis's defeat led to peace negotiations.
Answer: Protest against the Tea Act, escalating tensions. Symbolic act of defiance that provoked harsh retaliation.
Answer: The Executive branch. Articles lacked unified leadership and enforcement power.
Answer: The Declaration of Independence. Formally announced American break from British rule.
Answer: To prevent colonial expansion west of the Appalachians. British attempt to avoid conflicts with Native Americans.
Answer: Educating women to raise informed citizens. Women's civic duty to cultivate virtue in future citizens.
Answer: Creation of a stronger federal government. Provided executive power and ability to enforce laws.
Answer: To address weaknesses in the Articles of Confederation. Delegates sought to create a more effective national government.
Answer: Increase in calls for abolition of slavery. Revolutionary ideals inspired gradual emancipation movements.
Answer: Educating women to raise informed citizens. Women's civic duty to cultivate virtue in future citizens.
Answer: Turning point that secured French alliance with America. Victory convinced France to join the war against Britain.
Answer: Opposition to a strong central government. Feared tyranny and loss of state sovereignty.
Answer: Established a system for admitting new states. Created orderly process for western expansion and statehood.
Answer: Lack of protection for individual liberties. Feared Constitution gave too much power to federal government.
Answer: Galvanized support for independence from Britain. Pamphlet that convinced many colonists to support independence.
Answer: Agreement for a bicameral legislature in Congress. Balanced large and small state representation concerns.
Answer: To raise revenue from the American colonies. First direct tax on colonists, sparking organized resistance.
Answer: Opposition to a strong central government. Feared tyranny and loss of state sovereignty.
Answer: Judicial review. Supreme Court's power to declare laws unconstitutional.
Answer: Taxation without representation. Colonial objection to paying taxes without Parliamentary representation.
Answer: To prevent colonial expansion west of the Appalachians. British attempt to avoid conflicts with Native Americans.
Answer: Last attempt to avoid war with Britain. Final peaceful overture rejected by King George III.
Answer: Thomas Jefferson. Virginia planter and philosopher who drafted the document.
Answer: Increased tensions between colonists and British soldiers. Propaganda tool that inflamed anti-British sentiment.
Answer: Increased debt leading to taxation of American colonies. War costs forced Britain to seek colonial revenue.
Answer: To unite the colonies for common defense. Franklin's early attempt at colonial confederation.
Answer: To support the ratification of the Constitution. Essays defending the proposed Constitution's benefits.
Answer: Opened much of Ohio to white settlement. Ended Native American resistance in the Northwest Territory.
Answer: Last attempt to avoid war with Britain. Final peaceful overture rejected by King George III.
Answer: The promise of including a Bill of Rights. Assured anti-federalists their rights would be protected.
Answer: Uprising highlighting weaknesses of Articles of Confederation. Demonstrated federal government's inability to maintain order.
Answer: Boosted American morale despite a tactical loss. Proved colonial forces could fight British regulars effectively.
Answer: Determined representation for slave states. Counted slaves as 3/5 of a person for representation purposes.
Answer: Increase in calls for abolition of slavery. Revolutionary ideals inspired gradual emancipation movements.
Answer: Shays' Rebellion. Armed uprising exposed federal government's impotence.
Answer: Weaknesses exposed by Shays' Rebellion. Farmer uprising revealed need for stronger federal authority.
Answer: The British surrender at Yorktown. Cornwallis's defeat led to peace negotiations.
Answer: The promise of including a Bill of Rights. Assured anti-federalists their rights would be protected.
Answer: Weaknesses exposed by Shays' Rebellion. Farmer uprising revealed need for stronger federal authority.
Answer: Enforcement of stricter economic regulations. Shift from salutary neglect to direct imperial control.
Answer: To unite the colonies for common defense. Franklin's early attempt at colonial confederation.
Answer: Agreement for a bicameral legislature in Congress. Balanced large and small state representation concerns.
Answer: Recognition of American independence by Britain. Ended the war and established U.S. sovereignty.
Answer: To coordinate colonial resistance to British policies. United colonies in collective action against British policies.
Answer: Established a system for admitting new states. Created orderly process for western expansion and statehood.
Answer: Boycott of British goods. Economic pressure to force repeal of Intolerable Acts.
Answer: Judicial review. Supreme Court's power to declare laws unconstitutional.
Answer: Inability to levy taxes. Federal government lacked power to enforce laws or collect revenue.
Answer: To serve as the first constitution of the United States. Created a framework for governing the newly independent states.
Answer: Influenced ideas of liberty and democracy. Natural rights philosophy justified resistance to tyranny.
Answer: To address weaknesses in the Articles of Confederation. Delegates sought to create a more effective national government.
Answer: Shays' Rebellion. Armed uprising exposed federal government's impotence.
Answer: Boosted American morale despite a tactical loss. Proved colonial forces could fight British regulars effectively.