1 / 49

Unit 2 Test Review

Unit 2 Test Review. Chapters 9, 10, 11, and 12. Chapter 9, # 1. Law of April 6, 1830. Ch. 9, #1. This law was written to stop immigration from the United States and it also placed a custom’s duty on imported goods. Ch. 9, #2. Turtle Bayou Resolutions. Ch. 9, #2.

alfonso-mccarthy
Télécharger la présentation

Unit 2 Test Review

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Unit 2 Test Review Chapters 9, 10, 11, and 12

  2. Chapter 9, # 1 • Law of April 6, 1830

  3. Ch. 9, #1 • This law was written to stop immigration from the United States and it also placed a custom’s duty on imported goods.

  4. Ch. 9, #2 • Turtle Bayou Resolutions

  5. Ch. 9, #2 • This document was written for colonists to pledge their loyalty to both Mexico and Santa Anna before the Revolution began.

  6. Ch. 9, #3 • Battle of Gonzales

  7. Ch. 9, #3 • First battle of the Texas Revolution.

  8. Ch. 9, #4 • Stephen F. Austin’s arrest

  9. Ch. 9, #4 • He wrote a letter while in Mexico to the Texas colonists. • The letter stated to write a new state of Texas Constitution. • He was arrested for treason before the Revolution began.

  10. Ch.9, #5 • Santa Anna

  11. Ch. 9, #4 • Santa Anna was a dictator, military leader of Mexico, President of Mexico, and surrendered to Sam Houston at the Battle of San Jacinto.

  12. Ch. 10, #1 • Battle of San Jacinto

  13. Ch. 10, #1 • The Battle of San Jacinto took place on April 21, 1836. • Last battle of the Texas Revolution where Santa Anna’s troops surrendered to Sam Houston. • Caused Texas to gain their independence.

  14. Ch. 10, #2 • Battle of the Alamo

  15. Ch. 10, #2 • The battle of the Alamo took place on March 6, 1836. • There was a 13 day siege by the Mexican Army while the Texian Army remained inside the Alamo to protect the Anglo settlers.

  16. Ch. 10, #3 • Massacre @ Goliad

  17. Ch. 10, #3 • The Massacre @ Goliad took place after the Battle of the Alamo. • Colonel Fannin and 300 of his men were taken prisoner under the command of General Urrea (Mexican Army man). • Marched to the old Mission Goliad and slaughtered. • Caused the Texans to gain momentum and want to fight in revenge of those men who died at the Alamo and at Goliad.

  18. Ch. 10, #4 • Sam Houston

  19. Ch. 10, #4 • Sam Houston was leader of the entire Texas Army. • Did not become leader until after the Battle of the Alamo was fought. • Santa Anna surrendered to Houston to end the Revolution.

  20. Ch. 10, #5 • George Childress

  21. Ch. 10, #5 • Author of the Texas Declaration of Independence. • Texas Independence day is March 2nd.

  22. Ch. 11, #1 • Annexation

  23. Ch. 11, #1 • Annexation means to add or join to a country.

  24. Ch. 11, #2 • Rejection of Annexation

  25. Ch. 11, #2 • The U.S. rejected annexation because slavery would expand into the new state of Texas.

  26. Ch. 11, #3 • Dr. Anson Jones

  27. Ch. 11, #3 • Dr. Anson Jones was the fourth President of Texas. • He was President when Texas was annexed to the U.S.

  28. Ch. 11, #4 • First elected President of Texas

  29. Ch. 11, #4 • Sam Houston was the first elected President of Texas.

  30. Ch. 11, #5 • Why did Texas want to be annexed to the U.S.?

  31. Ch. 11, #5 • So the U.S. would pay off their debts they acquired during the Texas Revolution.

  32. Ch. 11, #6 • Mirabeau B. Lamar

  33. Ch. 11, #6 • Mirabeau B. Lamar was the Second President of Texas. • He is the “Father of Public Education” in Texas.

  34. Ch. 12, #1 • Five rights guaranteed to every U.S. citizen under the 1st Amendment

  35. Ch. 12, #1 • R.A.P.P.S • Religion, Assembly, Petition, Press, and Speech

  36. Ch. 12, #2 • Constitutional government

  37. A constitutional government is a limited government. The powers of the government are explained in their country’s constitution. Ch. 12, #2

  38. Ch. 12, #3 • 7 Principle’s of government

  39. Ch. 12, #3 • Popular Sovereignty – the People Rule • Republicanism – Power held by the people through the efforts of the people who represent them. • Limited Government – the government only has a much power as the people give it. • Separation of Powers – three branches of government, executive, judicial, and legislative. Each branch has a specific power to exercise. • Checks and Balances – each branch “checks” on the others to make sure they are doing their job. • Federalism – power is divided between the federal government and the state government • Individual Rights – rights you are born with and are protected by the constitution

  40. Ch. 12, #4 • Taxation of Texas Citizens

  41. Ch. 12, #4 • To pay for services that are provided to the citizens (example: Police, EMS, Fire, etc.)

  42. Ch. 12, #5 • Special Session

  43. Special session is the governments power to call an emergency meeting is needed. Ch. 12, #5

  44. Ch. 12, (part II) #1 • Manifest Destiny

  45. Ch. 12, (part II) #1 • The belief the U.S. should expand from “sea to shining sea.”

  46. Ch. 12, (part II) #2 • Anglo-American vs. Spanish settlements

  47. Ch. 12, (part II) #2 • Anglo-Americans usually settled in towns or on ranches. • Spanish settled in missions that grew into towns.

  48. Ch. 12, (part II) #3 • Primary source

  49. Ch. 12, (part II) #3 • A primary source is a firsthand account of an event. • A primary source could be used to gather information for research. • Examples: diary entries, an eyewitness to history, autobiography, etc. • Non-examples: biography

More Related