Correlations

The American Nation: A History of the United States, 11th Edition ©2003

Mark C. Carnes and John A. Garraty

Correlated to AP* History, United States, May 2002, May 2003

ST = Student textbook pages

1. Discovery and Settlement of the New World, 1492–1650
   1. Europe in the sixteenth century
      ST: 15–16, 26–28, 31–32
   2. Spanish, English, and French exploration
      ST: 20–22, 28–29
   3. First English settlements
      1. Jamestown
         ST: 29–31
      2. Plymouth
         ST: 32–33
   4. Spanish and French settlements and long-term influence
      ST: 21–22, 39–40, 50–51
   5. American Indians
      ST: 7–14, 22–26, 34–35, 45
   
   
2. America and the British Empire, 1650–1754
   1. Chesapeake country
      ST: 40–42, 51–57
   2. Growth of New England
      ST: 34–39, 61–74
   3. Restoration colonies
      ST: 40–41
   4. Mercantilism; the Dominion of New England
      ST: 83–87
   5. Origins of slavery
      ST: 53–54
   
   
3. Colonial Society in the Mid-Eighteenth Century
   1. Social structure
      1. Family
         ST: 59–63
      2. Farm and town life; the economy
         ST: 52–58, 71–76
   2. Culture
      1. Great Awakening
         ST: 87–89
      2. The American mind
         ST: 76–77, 89–91
      3. "Folkways"
         ST: 59–63, 66–74
   3. New immigrants
      ST: 36, 74–75
   
   
4. Road to Revolution, 1754–1775
   1. Anglo-French rivalries and Seven Years' War
      ST: 91, 94–97
   2. Imperial reorganization of 1763
      1. Stamp Act
         ST: 101–104
      2. Declaratory Act
         ST: 104, 105
      3. Townshend Acts
         ST: 104–105
      4. Boston Tea Party
         ST: 108
   3. Philosophy of the American Revolution
      ST: 108–110
   
   
5. The American Revolution, 1775–1783
   1. Continental Congress
      ST: 109–110, 114–115
   2. Declaration of Independence
      ST: 116–118, A3–A4
   3. The war
      1. French alliance
         ST: 121–123
      2. War and society; Loyalists
         ST: 119–120
      3. War economy
         ST: 130
   4. Articles of Confederation
      ST: 129–130
   5. Peace of Paris
      ST: 125, 128–129
   6. Creating state governments
      1. Political organization
         ST: 131
      2. Social reform: women, slavery
         ST: 131–134
   
   
6. Constitution and New Republic, 1776–1800
   1. Philadelphia Convention: drafting the Constitution
      ST: 145–150, A9–A13
   2. Federalists versus Anti-Federalists
      ST: 150–151, 154–155
   3. Bill of Rights
      ST: 156, A14
   4. Washington's presidency
      1. Hamilton's financial program
         ST: 156–159
      2. Foreign and domestic difficulties
         ST: 159–163
      3. Beginnings of political parties
         ST: 161–162
   5. John Adams' presidency
      1. Alien and Sedition Acts
         ST: 166–167
      2. XYZ Affair
         ST: 165–166
      3. Election of 1800
         ST: 171–174
   
   
7. The Age of Jefferson, 1800–1816
   1. Jefferson's presidency
      1. Louisiana Purchase
         ST: 177–180
      2. Burr conspiracy
         ST: 187
      3. The Supreme Court under John Marshall
         ST: 176–177, 237, 244–246, 249, 260
      4. Neutral rights, impressment, embargo
         ST: 187–192
   2. Madison
      ST: 195–196
   3. War of 1812
      1. Causes
         ST: 196–198
      2. Invasion of Canada
         ST: 199–201
      3. Hartford Convention
         ST: 203
      4. Conduct of the war
         ST: 198–200
      5. Treaty of Ghent
         ST: 202–203
      6. New Orleans
         ST: 203–204
   
   
8. Nationalism and Economic Expansion
   1. James Monroe; era of Good Feelings
      ST: 208–209
   2. Panic of 1819
      ST: 211
   3. Settlement of the West
      ST: 209–213
   4. Missouri Compromise
      ST: 216–218
   5. Foreign affairs: Canada, Florida, the Monroe Doctrine
      ST: 205–208
   6. Election of 1824; end of Virginia dynasty
      ST: 213–216, 218–219
   7. Economic revolution
      1. Early railroads and canals
         ST: 238–244, 356–358
      2. Expansion of business
         1. Beginnings of factory system
            ST: 226–228
         2. Early labor movement; women
            ST: 230–233
         3. Social mobility; extremes of wealth
            ST: 228–232
      3. The cotton revolution in the South
         ST: 234–236
      4. Commercial agriculture
         ST: 234–236
   
   
9. Sectionalism
   1. The South
      1. Cotton Kingdom
         ST: 340–343
      2. Southern trade and industry
         ST: 349–350
      3. Southern society and culture
         1. Gradations of white society
            ST: 340–342
         2. Nature of slavery: "peculiar institution"
            ST: 340–349
         3. The mind of the South
            ST: 347–349
   2. The North
      1. Northeast industry
         1. Labor
            ST: 350–351
         2. Immigration
            ST: 328–329, 351–352
         3. Urban slums
            ST: 352–353
      2. Northwest agriculture
         ST: 319–321
   3. Westward expansion
      1. Advance of agricultural frontier
         ST: 319–321, 464–466
      2. Significance of the frontier
         ST: 320–321
      3. Life on the frontier; squatters
         ST: 238–239, 320–321, 453–454
      4. Removal of the American Indians
         ST: 454–458
   
   
10. Age of Jackson, 1828–1848
    1. Democracy and the "common man"
       1. Expansion of suffrage
          ST: 250–251
       2. Rotation in office
          ST: 252–254
    2. Second party system
       1. Democratic Party
          ST: 251–252, 263–270, 321–322
       2. Whig Party
          ST: 264–270, 371–374
    3. Internal improvements and states' rights: the Maysville Road veto
       ST: 257–258
    4. The Nullification Crisis
       1. Tariff issue
          ST: 260–262
       2. The Union: Calhoun and Jackson
          ST: 257–258
    5. The Bank War: Jackson and Biddle
       ST: 255–257, 260–262
    6. Martin Van Buren
       1. Independent treasury system
          ST: 265–266
       2. Panic of 1837
          ST: 262–265
    
    
11. Territorial Expansion and Sectional Crisis
    1. Manifest Destiny and mission
       ST: 318–320
    2. Texas annexation, the Oregon boundary, and California
       ST: 317–318, 320–321
    3. James K. Polk and the Mexican War; slavery and the Wilmot Proviso
       ST: 321–327, 330–331
    4. Later expansionist efforts
       ST: 331–336
    
    
12. Creating an American Culture
    1. Cultural nationalism
       ST: 305–308, 309–312
    2. Education reform/professionalism
       ST: 303–304, 308–309
    3. Religion; revivalism
       ST: 277–281
    4. Utopian experiments: Mormons, Oneida Community
       ST: 281–283
    5. Transcendentalists
       ST: 295–297
    6. National literature, art, architecture
       ST: 293–303
    7. Reform crusades
       1. Feminism; roles of women in the nineteenth century
          ST: 288–291
       2. Abolitionism
          ST: 285–288
       3. Temperance
          ST: 284–285
       4. Criminals and the insane
          ST: 283–284
    
    
13. The 1850s: Decade of Crisis
    1. Compromise of 1850
       ST: 332–336
    2. Fugitive Slave Act and Uncle Tom's Cabin
       ST: 365–369
    3. Kansas-Nebraska Act and realignment of parties
       1. Demise of the Whig Party
          ST: 371–373
       2. Emergence of the Republican Party
          ST: 373–375
    4. Dredd Scott decision and Lecompton crisis
       ST: 377–379
    5. Lincoln-Douglas debates, 1858
       ST: 381–383
    6. John Brown's raid
       ST: 383–384
    7. The election of 1860; Abraham Lincoln
       ST: 384–386
    8. The secession crisis
       ST: 386–388
    
    
14. Civil War
    1. The Union
       1. Mobilization and finance
          ST: 393–396
       2. Civil liberties
          ST: 404–408
       3. Election of 1864
          ST: 414–415
    2. The South
       1. Confederate constitution
          ST: 386–388
       2. Mobilization and finance
          ST: 398
       3. States' rights and the Confederacy
          ST: 393–395
    3. Foreign affairs and diplomacy
       ST: 398
    4. Military strategy, campaign, and battles
       ST: 392–396, 398–402, 408–410, 414–416
    5. The abolition of slavery
       1. Confiscation Acts
          ST: 403
       2. Emancipation Proclamation
          ST: 402–404
       3. Freedmen's Bureau
          ST: 424–425, 433–435
       4. Thirteenth Amendment
          ST: 423–425
    6. Effects of war on society
       1. Inflation and public debt
          ST: 411–412
       2. Role of women
          ST: 412–413
       3. Devastation of the South
          ST: 433–435
       4. Changing labor patterns
          ST: 435–437
    
    
15. Reconstruction to 1877
    1. Presidential plans: Lincoln and Johnson
       ST: 421–423
    2. Radical (congressional) plans
       1. Civil rights and the Fourteenth Amendment
          ST: 426
       2. Military reconstruction
          ST: 423–427
       3. Impeachment of Johnson
          ST: 428
       4. African-American suffrage; the Fifteenth Amendment
          ST: 428–429
    3. Southern state governments: problems, achievements, weaknesses
       ST: 429–433
    4. Compromise of 1877 and the end of Reconstruction
       ST: 441–442
    
    
16. New South and the Last West
    1. Politics in the New South
       1. The Redeemers
          ST: 429, 432–433
       2. White and African Americans in the New South
          ST: 437–438, 450–453
       3. Subordination of freed slaves: Jim Crow
          ST: 437–438, 450–451
    2. Southern economy; colonial status of the South
       1. Sharecropping
          ST: 435–437
       2. Industrial stirrings
          ST: 436–437
    3. Cattle kingdom
       1. Open-range ranching
          ST: 468–471
       2. Day of the cowboy
          ST: 469–470
    4. Building of the Western railroad
       ST: 466–468
    5. Subordination of American Indians: dispersal of tribes
       ST: 454–458
    6. Farming the plains; problems in agriculture
       ST: 464–466, 696–697
    7. Mining bonanza
       ST: 458–459, 462–464
    
    
17. Industrialization and Corporate Consolidation
    1. Industrial growth: railroads, iron, coal, electricity, steel, oil, banks
       ST: 476–488
    2. Laissez-faire conservatism
       1. Gospel of Wealth
          ST: 476
       2. Myth of "self-made man"
          ST: 485–489
       3. Social Darwinism; survival of the fittest
          ST: 446–447, 451, 454, 491, 509, 526–527, 533–534, 663–665
       4. Social critics and dissenters
          ST: 490–492
    3. Effects of technological development on worker/work-place
       ST: 501–503
    4. Union movement
       1. Knights of Labor and American Federation of Labor
          ST: 493–496
       2. Haymarket, Homestead, and Pullman
          ST: 494–497
    
    
18. Urban Society
    1. Lure of the city
       ST: 507–509
    2. Immigration
       ST: 507–510
    3. City problems
       1. Slums
          ST: 511–513, 516–518
       2. Machine politics
          ST: 550–552
    4. Awakening conscience; reforms
       1. Social legislation
          ST: 512–518
       2. Settlement houses: Jane Addams and Lillian Wald
          ST: 521–523
       3. Structural reforms in government
          ST: 565–569
    
    
19. Intellectual and Cultural Movements
    1. Education
       1. Colleges and universities
          ST: 530–533
       2. Scientific advances
          ST: 533
    2. Professionalism and the social sciences
       ST: 533–536
    3. Realism in literature and art
       ST: 537–547
    4. Mass culture
       1. Use of leisure
          ST: 518–520
       2. Publishing and journalism
          ST: 528–530
    
    
20. National Politics, 1877–1896: The Gilded Age
    1. A conservative presidency
       ST: 552–557
    2. Issues
       1. Tariff controversy
          ST: 556–557
       2. Railroad regulation
          ST: 492–493
       3. Trusts
          ST: 487–488, 493, 556, 586–587
    3. Agrarian discontent
       ST: 504–505
    4. Crisis of 1890s
       1. Populism
          ST: 557–562
       2. Silver question
          ST: 562–564
       3. Election of 1896: McKinley versus Bryan
          ST: 565–568
    
    
21. Foreign Policy, 1865–1914
    1. Seward and the purchase of Alaska
       ST: 602
    2. The new imperialism
       1. Blaine and Latin America
          ST: 603, 605–606
       2. International Darwinism: missionaries, politicians, naval expansionists
          ST: 602–604
       3. Spanish-American War
          1. Cuban independence
             ST: 606–611
          2. Debate on Philippines
             ST: 611–613
    3. The Far East: John Hay and the Open Door
       ST: 618–619
    4. Theodore Roosevelt
       1. The Panama Canal
          ST: 619–621
       2. The Roosevelt Corollary
          ST: 617–618
       3. Far East
          ST: 604–605, 621
    5. Taft and Dollar Diplomacy
       ST: 621–622, 626
    6. Wilson and Moral Diplomacy
       ST: 626–627
    
    
22. Progressive Era
    1. Origins of Progressivism
       1. Progressive attitudes and motives
          ST: 572–577
       2. Muckrakers
          ST: 573–574
       3. Social Gospel
          ST: 521, 573–574
    2. Municipal, state, and national reforms
       1. Political: suffrage
          ST: 580–584
       2. Social and economic: regulation
          ST: 578–579
    3. Socialism: alternatives
       ST: 574–576
    4. Black America
       1. Washington, Du Bois, and Garvey
          ST: 594–597, 671–672
       2. Urban migration
          ST: 639–640, 670, 672
       3. Civil rights organizations
          ST: 594–595
    5. Women's role: family, work, unionization, and suffrage
       ST: 580–584
    6. Roosevelt's Square Deal
       1. Managing the trusts
          ST: 585–587
       2. Conservation
          ST: 589–591
    7. Taft
       1. Pinchot-Ballinger controversy
          ST: 590–591
       2. Payne-Aldrich tariff
          ST: 590
    8. Wilson's New Freedom
       1. Tariffs
          ST: 593–594
       2. Banking reform
          ST: 593–594
       3. Antitrust Act of 1914
          ST: 593–594
    
    
23. The First World War
    1. Problems of neutrality
       1. Submarines
          ST: 628–630
       2. Economic ties
          ST: 632–633, 636
       3. Psychological and ethnic ties
          ST: 627–628
    2. Preparedness and pacifism
       ST: 630–632
    3. Mobilization
       1. Fighting the war
          ST: 641–644
       2. Financing the war
          ST: 636–637
       3. War boards
          ST: 636–637
       4. Propaganda, public opinion, civil liberties
          ST: 637–638
    4. Wilson's Fourteen Points
       1. Treaty of Versailles
          ST: 644–645
       2. Ratification fight
          ST: 645–647
    5. Postwar mobilization
       1. Red scare
          ST: 648–649
       2. Labor strife
          ST: 636
    
    
24. New Era: The 1920s
    1. Republican governments
       1. Business creed
          ST: 682–683
       2. Harding scandals
          ST: 683–684
    2. Economic development
       1. Prosperity and wealth
          ST: 674–675, 684
       2. Farm and labor problems
          ST: 648–649
    3. New culture
       1. Consumerism: automobile, radio, movies
          ST: 659–661, 675–676
       2. Women, the family
          ST: 656–659
       3. Modern religion
          ST: 663–665
       4. Literature of alienation
          ST: 668–670
       5. Jazz age
          ST: 656
       6. Harlem Renaissance
          ST: 670–674
    4. Conflict of cultures
       1. Prohibition, bootlegging
          ST: 665–666
       2. Nativism
          ST: 510
       3. Ku Klux Klan
          ST: 666–667
       4. Religious fundamentalism versus modernists
          ST: 663–665
    5. Myth of isolation
       1. Replacing the League of Nations
          ST: 645–647, 688, 756
       2. Business and diplomacy
          ST: 682–683, 685–688
    
    
25. Depression, 1929–1933
    1. Wall Street crash
       ST: 691–692
    2. Depression economy
       ST: 692–700
    3. Moods of despair
       1. Agrarian unrest
          ST: 696–697
       2. Bonus march
          ST: 695, 698
    4. Hoover-Stimson diplomacy; Japan
       ST: 688
    
    
26. New Deal
    1. Franklin D. Roosevelt
       1. Background, ideas
          ST: 705–706
       2. Philosophy of New Deal
          ST: 709
    2. 100 Days; "alphabet agencies"
       ST: 705–709
    3. Second New Deal
       ST: 714–716
    4. Critics, left and right
       ST: 721–722
    5. Rise of CIO; labor strikes
       ST: 717, 720–721
    6. Supreme Court fight
       ST: 716–717
    7. Recession of 1938
       ST: 720–721
    8. American people in the Depression
       1. Social values, women, ethnic groups
          ST: 722–723
       2. Indian Reorganization Act
          ST: 724–725
       3. Mexican-American Deportation
          ST: 695
       4. The racial issue
          ST: 723–724
    
    
27. Diplomacy in the 1930s
    1. Good Neighbor Policy: Montivideo, Buenos Aires
       ST: 687–688
    2. London Economic Conference
       ST: 688
    3. Disarmament
       ST: 726
    4. Isolationism: neutrality legislation
       ST: 725–727
    5. Aggressors: Japan, Italy, and Germany
       ST: 727–730
    6. Appeasement
       ST: 727–728
    7. Rearmament; Blitzkrieg; Lend-Lease
       ST: 729–731
    8. Atlantic Charter
       ST: 755
    9. Pearl Harbor
       ST: 735–736
    
    
28. The Second World War
    1. Organizing for war
       1. Mobilizing production
          ST: 737–739
       2. Propaganda
          ST: 737–739
       3. Internment of Japanese Americans
          ST: 742–743
    2. The war in Europe, Africa, and the Mediterranean; D Day
       ST: 745–751
    3. The war in the Pacific: Hiroshima, Nagasaki
       ST: 751–753
    4. Diplomacy
       1. War aims
          ST: 755–757
       2. War-time conferences: Teheran, Yalta, Potsdam
          ST: 757
    5. Postwar atmosphere; the United Nations
       ST: 754–756
    
    
29. Truman and the Cold War
    1. Postwar domestic adjustments
       ST: 763–765
    2. The Taft-Hartley Act
       ST: 762–763
    3. Civil rights and the election of 1948
       ST: 771–772
    4. Containment in Europe and the Middle East
       1. Truman Doctrine
          ST: 765, 768, 772–773
       2. Marshall Plan
          ST: 769–770
       3. Berlin crisis
          ST: 769–770
       4. NATO
          ST: 772
    5. Revolution in China
       ST: 770–773
    6. Limited war: Korea, MacArthur
       ST: 773–775
    
    
30. Eisenhower and Modern Republicanism
    1. Domestic frustrations; McCarthyism
       ST: 776–777
    2. Civil rights movement
       1. The Warren Court and Brown v. Board of Education
          ST: 782–784
       2. Montgomery bus boycott
          ST: 795–796
       3. Greensboro sit-in
          ST: 796–797
    3. John Foster Dulles's foreign policy
       1. Crisis in Southeast Asia
          ST: 794–795
       2. Massive retaliation
          ST: 781–782
       3. Nationalism in Southeast Asia, the Middle East, Latin America
          ST: 779–780, 782
       4. Khruschev and Berlin
          ST: 769–771
    4. American people: homogenized society
       1. Prosperity: economic consolidation
          ST: 819, 825
       2. Consumer culture
          ST: 817–819
       3. Consensus of values
          ST: 819–820
    5. Space race
       ST: 789–790
    
    
31. Kennedy's New Frontier; Johnson's Great Society
    1. New domestic programs
       1. Tax cut
          ST: 789–790
       2. War on poverty
          ST: 799–800
       3. Affirmative Action
          ST: 795–797
    2. Civil rights and civil liberties
       1. African Americans: Political, cultural, and economic roles
          ST: 795–797
       2. The leadership of Martin Luther King, Jr.
          ST: 825–827
       3. Resurgence of feminism
          ST: 836–838, 848–849
       4. The New Left and the Counterculture
          ST: 834–836
       5. Emergence of the Republican party in the South
          ST: 824–826
       6. The Supreme Court and the Miranda decision
          ST: 823–825
    3. Foreign policy
       1. Bay of Pigs
          ST: 790
       2. Cuban missile crisis
          ST: 790–794
       3. Vietnam quagmire
          ST: 794–795
    
    
32. Nixon
    1. Election of 1968
       ST: 802–804
    2. Nixon-Kissinger foreign policy
       1. Vietnam: escalation and pullout
          ST: 804–806
       2. China: restoring relations
          ST: 807
       3. Soviet Union: détente
          ST: 807–808
    3. New Federalism
       ST: 802–804
    4. Supreme Court and Roe v. Wade
       ST: 838, 876
    5. Watergate crisis and resignation
       ST: 810–813
    
    
33. The United States since 1974
    1. The New Right and the conservative social agenda
       ST: 898
    2. Ford and Rockefeller
       ST: 844–845
    3. Carter
       1. Deregulation
          ST: 846–847
       2. Energy and inflation
          ST: 847–848
       3. Camp David Accords
          ST: 849
       4. Iranian hostage crisis
          ST: 849–851
    4. Reagan
       1. Tax cuts and budget deficits
          ST: 857–859
       2. Defense buildup
          ST: 854–855
       3. New disarmament treaties
          ST: 851–852, 855
       4. Foreign crises: the Persian Gulf and Central America
          ST: 853, 859, 862
    5. Society
       1. Old and new urban problems
          ST: 866–868
       2. Asian and Hispanic immigrants
          ST: 874–875
       3. Resurgent fundamentalism
          ST: 884–887
       4. African Americans and local, state, and national politics
          ST: 878