(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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Established the theory of Judicial Review: the Supreme Court has the authority to determine constitutionality of a law
Marbury vs Madison
Senator of South Carolina and well-known supporter of states' rights who argued that states has the right to cancel laws they deemed unconstitutional
John C. Calhoun
A result of the War of 1812; other countries looked to the US with favor having withstood attacks from Britain, who had the strongest military in the world at the time
International Respect
3rd president of the United States; made the Louisiana Purchase from France and signed the Embargo Act of 1807 to close foreign trade in the midst of French warfare
Thomas Jefferson
5th president of the United States; declared the Western Hemisphere closed to future involvement or colonization by any European powers
James Monroe
The election of 1824; JQ Adams named president after a deal was struck with Henry Clay, despite Jackson winning more popular and electoral votes.
Corrupt Bargain
7th president of the United States and war hero; represented the "Common Man" and expanded democracy/suffrage to include poor white men
Andrew Jackson
2nd president of the United States; attempted to maintain foreign conflict; built up US military following French bribe of US government
John Adams
4th president of the United States; served during the War of 1812
James Madison
Established the federal government's authority over INTERSTATE trade when steamship operators argued over shipping rights on the Hudson River in both New York and New Jersey
Gibbons
vs Ogden
Targeted immigrants by threatening deportation or jailtime to those who were disloyal or spoke negatively about the US government
Alien and Sedition Acts
Written by Francis Scott Key after witnessing the bombardment of Fort McHenry by British Royal Navy ships
"Star Spangled Banner"
A time period following the War of 1812, characterized by a sense of increased American nationalism and pride
Era of Good Feelings
Removed Native Americans living in territories east of the Mississippi River in exchange for lands further west
Indian Removal Act
Region of the United States characterized by rapid industrialization following the War of 1812 and an economy based on trade/shipping
Northeast
Territory ceded to the US by Spain in the midst of independence movements in Latin America under President Monroe in 1819
Florida
Taxes on imported goods; meant to support US manufacturing by discouraging foreign imports
Protective Tariffs
Declared Georgia's forced removal of Native Americans unconstitutional; Jackson refused to enforce the decision
Worcester vs Georgia
A British tactic during the War of 1812 to stop US trade; it backfired by strengthening US industrialization
British Blockade of Eastern Ports
Farmers from Pennsylvania attacked the home of a tax collector in protest of taxes levied on whiskey and the grains used to produce it; Washington responded by sending in a militia to squash the revolt
Whiskey Rebellion
Everyday, lower and middle class people who supported Andrew Jackson's presidency following the removal of property requirements to vote
Common Man
Completed in 1825; improved Northern transportation and shipping by connecting several waterways across the state of New York
Erie Canal
A leader of the Federalist party who established America's first National Bank
Alexander Hamilton's Economic Program
The forced removal of Cherokee people at gun point; thousands died of cold, hunger, and disease on their march west
Trail of Tears
Created by Jackson to grant government jobs to his political supporters
Spoils System
First established by Alexander Hamilton; later vetoed and shut down by Andrew Jackson who opposed wealthy Northern elites
National Bank
Disagreement between the state of South Carolina and the federal government over the constitutionality of "The Tariff of Abominations;" SC nullified the tax, Jackson threatened to send in troops, SC threatened secession
Nullification Crisis
Region of the United States characterized by an economy based on agriculture; utilized the plantation system and slave labor
South
6th president of the United States; elected president in the Corrupt Bargain of 1824 after striking a deal with Speaker of the House Henry Clay
John Quincy Adams
Set the precedent for future presidencies by establishing the cabinet, a two term limit, and encouraging foreign neutrality
Washington's Presidency
Signed in 1820; admitted Missouri as a slave state, Maine as a free state, and outlawed slavery in territory north of the 36 30 parallel
Missouri Compromise
When British sailors seized American ships at sea and forced kidnapped US sailors to work on British ships; a primary cause of the War of 1812
Impressment of US Sailors
Territory bought from France for $15 million in 1803 that doubled the size of the United States
Louisiana Purchase
France offered to stop seizing US ships and sailors in exchange for a $10M bribe; Adams refused and begins strengthening US military in preparation for conflict
XYZ Affair
Federal authority over state governments was declared in response to the state of Maryland's attempts to tax the National Bank
McCulloch vs Maryland
Threatened the use of force against any European nation attempting to colonize or interfere with Latin American independence in the Western Hemisphere
Monroe Doctrine
Britain attempted to seize New Orleans to gain control of the territories gained in the Louisiana Purchase; General Andrew Jackson defeated British troops, forcing their surrender and making Jackson a national hero
Battle of New Orleans
Peace treaty formally ending the War of 1812 and restoring relations between the US and Britain
Treaty of Ghent
Washington's primary foreign policy; he encouraged future presidents to maintain this in his Farewell Address to the nation
Neutrality
Emerged over disagreements over economic issued and the extent of federal power; the first two were called Federalists and Democratic-Republicans
Political Parties