discovery of America
opening up of the new territories
conquest
settlement
colony
religious intolerance
natives
multinational
immigrants
origin
melting pot
pilgrims
puritans
quakers
slaves
- White Anglo-Saxon Protestants (WASPs)
home rule
elected government
petition
reject a petition
disagreements
unrest
Stamp Act
Boston Tea Party
shooting
armed conflict
war for independence
Commander-in-Chief
draw a draft
proclaim independence
Declaration of Independence
Liberty Bell
equality
freedom
right to pursuit of happiness
sign a document
approve a document
end of war
peace treaty
Articles of Confederation
constitution
amendments to the constitution
Bill of Rights
freedom of speech
freedom of assembly
liberty of conscience
branch of power
legislative power
executive power
president
president elect
- vice-president
cabinet
administration
judicial power
Supreme Court
life-time
Chief Justice of the United States
checks and balances
( )
lobbying
veto
traditions and unwritten laws
election
suffrage
Election Day
direct election
primaries
nomination
Electoral College
elector
electoral vote
popular vote
Civil War
slavery abolition
Emancipation Proclamation
two-party system
customs
holidays
way of life
, recreation
leisure time
.
1. . . . .
|
|
|
2. . . .
3. : . . .
4. . . . - .
5. . . 5
6. . . .
7. . .
8. . , . .
9. . .. . .
9.
10. 60 70 .
11. - , , , .
12 . .
