Declaration of Independence — core ideals?
Equality, liberty, unalienable rights
Unalienable rights — definition?
Inherent rights that cannot be taken away
U.S. flag symbolism — stripes and stars?
13 stripes for colonies, 50 stars for states
E Pluribus Unum — meaning?
Out of many, one
Early migration — route?
Beringia land bridge
Native cultures — examples?
Hohokam, Adena, Hopewell, Anasazi
Colonial population growth?
From 250,000 (1690) to 2.5 million (1790)
Independence recognition?
1783
Federalism — function?
Divides power between federal and state governments
Reserved powers — examples?
Education, policing, local laws
Culture wars — topics?
Abortion, LGBTQ+, race, gender, religion
Book bans — purpose?
Restrict or remove books in schools/libraries
Chinese Exclusion Act — year?
1882
Johnson-Reed Act — year?
1924
Immigration and Nationality Act — change?
Ended racist quotas, created preference system
Green Card Lottery — visas/year?
50,000 visas annually
ICE — role?
Arrests, detention, deportation of immigrants
CBP — role?
Border patrol and entry management
Crimmigration — meaning?
Merging of criminal and immigration law
Slavery clauses — examples?
Three-Fifths, Fugitive Slave, Slave Trade (post-1808 ban)
Pon a prueba tus conocimientos con 20 preguntas sobre Understanding America's Founding and Social Movements.
1. What was the legal status of the Equal Rights Amendment in the United States?
2. What does the term "crimmigration" refer to?
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