Conflict and American Independence, 1754–1800

Specific individual rights were outlined and protected by law.

Emancipation Proclamation was issued.

The Louisiana Purchase doubled the size of United States territory.

The forced removal of Native tribes on the Trail Of Tears began.

It sought to establish egalitarian land distribution to prevent wealth concentration.

It proposed reducing federal influence over economic matters in favor of state control.

It aimed to create a strong central government that actively supported commerce and industry.

It focused on promoting agricultural self-sufficiency and limiting urban growth.

Establishing the National Bank

Returning more economic power to states

Assuming the debts of states

Establish tariffs to raise money from trade

The Sioux Nation.

The Algonquian tribes.

The Navajo people.

The Cherokee Nation.

It created a national bank that simplified state transactions but faced opposition about constitutional interpretation regarding implied powers.

It introduced tariffs protecting American industries but also led to regional disagreements about fiscal policies’ design and impact.

It distributed lands westward through land ordinances, strengthening frontier economies independently from Britain’s influence.

It established creditworthiness by assuming state debts, which bolstered trust in central governance.

All parties aligned on Hamilton's vision, disagreeing only on implementation strategies at state levels.

It showcased the divide between industrial-capitalist ambitions and agrarian-democratic ideals within U.S. economic models.

The plan reflected a shared consensus on federal debt assumption but diverged on taxation schemes.

It displayed unanimous support for mercantilism across all political factions during that period.

Expansion into Native American territories.

The protection of civil liberties.

A stronger central government.

The abolition of slavery.

Prompted immediate military confrontations with European powers.

Led to the establishment of U.S. military bases across Europe.

Influenced the early formation of international organizations like the League of Nations.

Encouraged a policy of isolationism and neutrality.

Protective tariffs for industrialization

A creation of a Bank of the United States

Creating government programs for farmers

Assumption of all state debts created during the war

Formation multiparty system early attempt balance divergent opinions international alignment

Uninterrupted trade alliances formed exclusively French interests damaging transatlantic economy

Possible delay peaceful resolution boundary disputes leading prolonged tension potential armed skirmishes along border

Instant severance all former colonial ties sparking immediate declaration war two nations