Correlations

America: Past and Present, 7th Edition, AP* Edition ©2005

Robert A. Divine, T. H. Breen, George M. Fredrickson, R. Hal Williams

Correlated with AP* History, United States, May 2004, 2005

1. Discovery and Settlement of the New World, 1492–1650

	Chapters 1, 2
Europe in the sixteenth century	pp. 11–16
Spanish, English, and French exploration	pp. 17–25
First English settlements	pp. 34–41
—Jamestown	pp. 34–36
—Plymouth	p. 41
Spanish and French settlements and long-term influence	pp. 19–22
American Indians	pp. 4–10

2. America and the British Empire, 1650–1754

	Chapters 2, 3
Chesapeake country	pp. 33–40
Growth of New England	pp. 41–48
Restoration Colonies	pp. 54–56
Mercantilism; the Dominion of New England	p. 77
Origins of Slavery	pp. 71–76

3. Colonial Society in the Mid-Eighteenth Century

	Chapters 4, 5
Social Structure	pp. 62–71
—Family	pp. 62–69
—Farm and town life; the economy	pp. 68–72
Culture	pp. 62–63, 104–11
—Great Awakening	pp. 108–11
—The American Mind	pp. 104–06
—"Folkways"	pp. 62–63
New Immigrants	pp. 95–97

4. Road to Revolution, 1754–1775

	Chapters 4, 5
Anglo-French rivalries and Seven Years' War	pp. 118–21
Imperial reorganization of 1763	p. 120
—Stamp Act	pp. 132–34
—Declaratory Act	pp. 134, 138, 141
—Townshend Act	pp. 134–35
—Boston Tea Party	pp. 140–42
Philosophy of the American Revolution	pp. 125–36

5. The American Revolution, 1775–1783

	Chapters 5, 6
Continental Congress	pp. 142–44
Declaration of Independence	p. 144
The War	pp. 145–52
—French alliance	pp. 149–50
—War and society; Loyalists	pp. 152–53
—War economy	pp. 171–72
Articles of Confederation	pp. 166–67
Peace of Paris	pp. 153–54
Creating state governments	pp. 164–66
—Political organization	pp. 164–66
—Social reform: women, slavery	pp. 160–62

6. Constitution and New Republic, 1776–1800

	Chapters 6, 7
Philadelphia Convention: drafting the Constitution	pp. 175–76
Federalists versus Anti-Federalists	pp. 181–83
Bill of Rights	pp. 183–84
Washington's presidency	pp. 191–92
—Hamilton's financial program	pp. 196–99
—Foreign and domestic difficulties	pp. 207–08
—Beginnings of political parties	pp. 191–92
John Adams' presidency	pp. 208–13
—Alien and Sedition Acts	pp. 210–12
—XYZ Affair	pp. 209–10
—Election of 1800	pp. 213–15

7. The Age of Jefferson, 1800–1816

	Chapter 8
Jefferson's presidency	pp. 213–29
—The Louisiana Purchase	pp. 226–28
—Burr Conspiracy	pp. 234–35
—The Supreme Court under John Marshall	pp. 229–33
—Neutral rights, impressments, embargo	pp. 236–38
Madison	pp. 233–39
War of 1812	pp. 240–42, 247–48
—Causes	pp. 238–39
—Invasion of Canada	pp. 239–41
—Hartford Convention	p. 242
—Conduct of the war	pp. 240–42
—Treaty of Ghent	pp. 242–44
—New Orleans	pp. 241–43

8. Nationalism and Economic Expansion

	Chapter 9
James Monroe; Era of Good Feelings	pp. 263–64
Panic of 1819	pp. 251, 260, 264, 269
Settlement of the West	pp. 248, 252–54
Missouri Compromise	pp. 264–66
Foreign affairs: Canada, Florida, the Monroe Doctrine	pp. 267–68
Election of 1824: end of Virginia dynasty	pp. 279–81
Economic revolution	pp. 256–62
—Early railroads and canals	pp. 259, 374–75
—Expansion of business	pp. 261–62, 267
——Beginnings of factory system	pp. 261–62
——Early labor movement; women	pp. 261–62
——Social mobility; extremes of wealth	p. 279
—The cotton revolution in the South	pp. 259–60
—Commercial agriculture	pp. 259–60

9. Sectionalism

	Chapters 9, 11, 13
The South	pp. 301–03, 322–24
—Cotton Kingdom	pp. 322–24
—Southern trade and industry	pp. 303–05
—Southern society and culture	pp. 302–03, 312–21
——Gradations of White society	pp. 312–21
——Nature of Slavery: "peculiar institution"	pp. 303–17
——The mind of the South	pp. 321–26
The North	pp. 399–411
—The Northeast industry	pp. 375–78
——Labor	p. 382
——Immigration	pp. 380–81
——Urban slums	p. 381
—Northwest agriculture	pp. 379–80
Westward expansion	pp. 251–56, 367–69
—Advance of agricultural frontier	p. 251
—Significance of the frontier	pp. 367–69
—Life on the frontier; squatters	pp. 254–56
—Removal of American Indians	pp. 252–53, 284–86

10. The Age of Jackson, 1828–1848

	Chapter 10
Democracy and the "common man"	p. 274
—Expansion of Suffrage	p. 279
—Rotation in office	pp. 283–84
Second party system	pp. 296–97
—Democratic Party	pp. 282–83, 294–95
—Whig Party	pp. 291–92, 296–97
Internal improvements and states' rights: the Maysville Road veto	p. 287
The Nullification Crisis	pp. 286–88
—Tariff issue	p. 288
—The Union: Calhoun and Jackson	pp. 281–82, 286–88
The Bank War: Jackson and Biddle	pp. 288–91
Martin Van Buren	pp. 291–96
—Independent treasury system	p. 292
—Panic of 1837	pp. 291–92

11. Territorial Expansion and Sectional Crisis

	Chapter 13
Manifest Destiny and mission	pp. 367–69
Texas annexation, the Oregon boundary, and California	pp. 367–70
James K. Polk and the Mexican War; slavery and Wilmot Proviso	pp. 370–73, 388–89
Later expansionist efforts	pp. 360–66

12. Creating an American Culture

	Chapters 9, 12
Cultural nationalism	pp. 243–44, 266–67
Education reform/professionalism	pp. 280, 338–40
Religion; revivalism	pp. 329–33
Utopian experiments: Mormons, Oneida Community	pp. 346–47, 365–66
Transcendentalists	pp. 347–50
National literature, art, architecture	pp. 276–78, 347–50
Reform crusades	pp. 351–52
—Feminism; roles of women in the nineteenth century	pp. 335–36
—Abolitionism	pp. 343–45
—Temperance	pp. 333–34
—Criminals and the insane	pp. 340–41

13. The 1850's: Decade of Crisis

	Chapter 14
The Compromise of 1850	pp. 391–93
Fugitive Slave Act and Uncle Tom's Cabin	pp. 391–92, 400–401
Kansas–Nebraska Act and realignment of parties	pp. 393–95
—Demise of the Whig Party	p. 395
—Emergence of the Republican Party	pp. 397–98
Dred Scott decision and Lecompton crisis	pp. 401–03, 414–16
Lincoln-Douglas debates, 1858	pp. 403–04
John Brown's raid	pp. 404, 406–07
The election of 1860; Abraham Lincoln	pp. 405, 408–09, 419–20
The secession crisis	pp. 421–23

14. Civil War

	Chapters 15, 16
The Union	pp. 427–31
—Mobilization and finance	pp. 430–31
—Civil Liberties	p. 431
—Election of 1864	pp. 443–44
The South	pp. 427–31
—Confederate constitution	pp. 421–22
—Mobilization and finance	pp. 430–31
—States' rights and the Confederacy	pp. 421–25
Foreign affairs and diplomacy	pp. 436–37
Military strategy, campaigns, and battles	pp. 432–44
The abolition of slavery	pp. 438–39
—Confiscation Acts	pp. 438–39
—Emancipation Proclamation	pp. 437–38
—Freedmen's Bureau	pp. 461–65
—Thirteenth Amendment	p. 454
Effects of war on society	pp. 444–46, 478
—Inflation and public debt	pp. 430–31
—Role of women	pp. 444–46
—Devastation of the South	pp. 471–75
—Changing labor patterns	pp. 460–61

15. Reconstruction to 1877

	Chapter 16
Presidential Plans: Lincoln and Johnson	pp. 453–56
Radical (congressional) plans	pp. 457–58
—Civil rights and the Fourteenth Amendment	pp. 456–57
—Military reconstruction	pp. 457–58, 462
—Impeachment of Johnson	pp. 459–60
—African American suffrage: the Fifteenth Amendment	pp. 466–68
Southern state governments: problems, achievements, weakness	pp. 458, 476–77
Compromise of 1877 and the end of Reconstruction	pp. 471–72

16. New South and the Last West

	Chapters 16, 17
Politics in the New South	pp. 471–75
—The Redeemers	pp. 472–73
—Whites and African Americans in the New South	pp. 460–65
—Subordination of freed slaves: Jim Crow	pp. 473–75
Southern economy; colonial status of the South	p. 460
—Sharecropping	pp. 461–62
—Industrial stirrings	pp. 472–73
Cattle Kingdom	pp. 499–502
—Open-range ranching	pp. 494, 499–502
—Day of the cowboy	pp. 499–500
Building the Western railroad	pp. 512–18
Subordination of American Indians: dispersal of tribes	pp. 485–91
Farming the plains; problems in agriculture	pp. 504–05
Mining bonanza	pp. 496–99

17. Industrialization and Corporate Consolidation

	Chapters 18, 19
Industrial growth: railroads, iron, coal, electricity, steel, oil, banks	pp. 510–36
Laissez-faire conservatism	pp. 578–79
—Gospel of Wealth	p. 531
—Myth of the "self-made man"	pp. 531, 589
—Social Darwinism; survival of the fittest	p. 560
—Social Critics and dissenters	pp. 552, 560–65
Effects of technological developments on worker-workplace	pp. 512, 516, 522–24
Union movement	pp. 531–33
—Knights of Labor and American Federation of Labor	pp. 532–33
—Haymarket, Homestead, and Pullman	pp. 532, 535, 585

18. Urban Society

	Chapter 19
Lure of the city	pp. 550–60
Immigration	pp. 543–48
City problems	pp. 564–65
—Slums	pp. 562–63
—Machine politics	pp. 548–50
Awakening conscience; reforms	pp. 560–65, 664–65
—Social legislation	pp. 562, 564–65
—Settlement houses: Jane Addams and Lillian Wald	pp. 562–63
—Structural reforms in government	pp. 664–67

19. Intellectual and Cultural Movements

	Chapters 19, 20
Education	pp. 555–57
—Colleges and universities	pp. 557–60
—Scientific advances	p. 557
Professionalism and the social sciences	pp. 657–58
Realism in literature and art	pp. 589–91
Mass culture	pp. 550–60
—Use of leisure	pp. 552–53
—Publishing and Journalism	pp. 614–15

20. National Politics, 1877–1896: The Gilded Age

	Chapter 20
A conservative presidency	pp. 575–76, 587–88, 596
Issues	pp. 578–79
—Tariff controversy	pp. 606–08
—Railroad regulation	pp. 576, 584, 673–74
—Trusts	pp. 578–79
Agrarian discontent	pp. 580–81
Crisis of 1890s	pp. 579–96
—Populism	pp. 579–83, 595–96
—Silver questions	pp. 577–79, 594–95
—Election of 1896: McKinley versus Bryan	pp. 591, 594–96

21. Foreign Policy, 1865–1914

	Chapters 21, 24
Seward and the purchase of Alaska	p. 607
The new imperialism	pp. 603–09, 617–21
—Blaine and Latin America	p. 607
—International Darwinism: missionaries, politicians, and naval expansionists	pp. 606–09
—Spanish-American War	pp. 611–20
——Cuban independence	pp 601–02, 611–17
——Debate on Philippines	pp. 620–22
The Far East: John Hay and the Open Door	pp. 623–24, 693–94
Theodore Roosevelt	pp. 669–72, 691–92
—The Panama Canal	pp. 691–92
—Roosevelt Corollary	pp. 692–93
—Far East	p. 693
Taft and dollar diplomacy	p. 693
Wilson and moral diplomacy	p. 694

22. Progressive Era

	Chapters 22, 23
Origins of Progressivism	pp. 627–28
—Progressive attitudes and motives	pp. 627–28
—Muckrakers	pp. 627–28
—Social Gospel	pp. 658–59
Municipal, state, and national reforms	pp. 664–67
—Political suffrage	pp. 660–62
—Social and economic: regulations	p. 669
Socialism: alternatives	p. 662
Black America	pp. 558–59, 638–39
—Washington, DuBois, and Garvey	pp. 558–59, 638–39
—Urban migration	p. 539
—Civil rights organizations	pp. 582, 638–39, 660
Women's role: family, work, education, unionization, and suffrage	pp. 660–62
Roosevelt's Square Deal	pp. 668–69
—Managing the trusts	pp. 667–68
—Conservation	pp. 665–66, 671–72
Taft	pp. 673–75
—Pinchot-Ballinger controversy	p. 673
—Payne-Aldrich Tariff	p. 673
Wilson's New Freedom	pp. 675–78
—Tariffs	pp. 676–78
—Banking reform	p. 678
—Antitrust Act of 1914	pp. 667–68, 677

23. The First World War

	Chapter 24
Problems of neutrality	pp. 696–697
—Submarines	pp. 668–69, 689–90, 697–99
—Economic ties	pp. 696–97, 702
—Psychological and ethnic ties	pp. 696–97
Preparedness and pacifism	pp. 696–97, 699, 702
Mobilization	p. 701
—Fighting the war	pp. 700–703
—Financing the war	p. 708
—War boards	pp. 709, 722
—Propaganda, public opinion, civil liberties	pp. 688, 696–97, 706–08
Wilson's Fourteen Points	pp. 712–14
—Treaty of Versailles	pp. 712–16
—Ratification fight	pp. 713–15
Postwar demobilization	pp. 730, 736
—Red Scare	pp. 732–34
—Labor strife	pp. 722, 733

24. New Era: The 1920's

	Chapter 25
Republican governments	pp. 721–22, 737–38
—Business creed	pp. 721–22
—Harding scandals	pp. 737–38
Economic development	pp. 721–23
—Prosperity and wealth	pp. 720–23
—Farm and labor problems	pp. 722, 739
New culture	pp. 720–23
—Consumerism: automobile, radio, movies	pp. 719–23
—Women, the family	pp. 724–25
—Modern religion	pp. 732–37
—Literature of alienation	pp. 727–32
—Jazz age	pp. 723–29
—Harlem Renaissance	pp. 729–32
Conflict of cultures	pp. 732–37
—Prohibition, bootlegging	pp. 734–35
—Nativism	pp. 736–37
—Ku Klux Klan	pp. 735–36
—Religious fundamentalism versus modernists	pp. 732–37
Myth of isolation	pp. 737–41
—Replacing the League of Nations	pp. 713–15, 737–38
—Business and diplomacy	pp. 737–41

25. Depression, 1929–1933

	Chapter 26
Wall Street crash	p. 751
Depression economy	pp. 773–74
Moods of despair	pp. 750–61
—Agrarian unrest	pp. 758–59, 766
—Bonus march	p. 754
Hoover-Stimson diplomacy; Japan	pp. 779–81

26. New Deal

	Chapter 26
Franklin D. Roosevelt	pp. 754–55, 761–62, 772–74
—Background, ideas	pp. 754–55
—Philosophy of New Deal	pp. 761–64
100 Days; "alphabet agencies"	pp. 755–57
Second New Deal	pp. 768–69
Critics; left and right	pp. 762, 764, 768
Rise of CIO; labor strikes	pp. 764–56
Supreme Court fight	pp. 772–73
Recession of 1938	p. 773
American people in the Depression	pp. 749–61
—Social values, women, ethnic groups	pp. 766–68
—Indian Reorganization Act	p. 767
—Mexican American deportation	pp. 753, 766–67
—The racial issue	p. 753

27. Diplomacy in the 1930s

	Chapter 27
Good Neighbor Policy: Montevideo, Buenos Aires	pp. 779–80
London Economic Conference	pp. 784–85
Disarmament	pp. 783–84
Isolationism: neutrality legislation	pp. 782–83
Aggressors: Japan, Italy, and Germany	pp. 781, 784
Appeasement	pp. 783–84
Rearmament; Blitzkrieg; Lend-Lease	pp. 780, 784–85
Atlantic Charter	pp. 784–85
Pearl Harbor	pp. 787–88

28. The Second World War

	Chapters 27, 28
Organizing for war	pp. 784–88
—Mobilizing production	pp. 792, 798
—Propaganda	pp. 792–94
—Internment of Japanese Americans	pp. 796–97
The war in Europe, Africa, and the Mediterranean; D Day	pp. 783–86, 788–92, 798
The war in the Pacific: Hiroshima, Nagasaki	pp. 786–88, 791–92, 802–03
Diplomacy	pp. 780–81, 788–89
—War aims	pp. 790–91
—Wartime conferences: Tehran, Yalta, Potsdam	pp. 799, 802, 807–08
Postwar atmospheres; the United Nations	pp. 808–10

29. Truman and the Cold War

	Chapter 28
Postwar economic adjustments	pp. 822–23
The Taft-Hartley Act	p. 822
Civil Rights and the election of 1948	pp. 814, 822, 850
Containment in Europe and the Middle East	pp. 811–15
—Truman Doctrine	pp. 811–12
—Marshall Plan	pp. 812–13
—Berlin Crisis	pp. 814–15
—NATO	pp. 813–14
Revolution in China	pp. 816–17
Limited War: Korea, MacArthur	pp. 817–21

30. Eisenhower and Modern Republicanism

	Chapters 28, 29, 30
Domestic frustrations; McCarthyism	pp. 824–27
Civil rights movement	pp. 851–52
—The Warren Court and Brown v. Board of Education	pp. 850–52
—Montgomery bus boycott	pp. 852–53
—Greensboro sit-in	pp. 853–54
John Foster Dulles' foreign policy	pp. 828–31
—Crisis in Southeast Asia	pp. 829–30
—Massive retaliation	pp. 828–30
—Nationalism in Southeast Asia, the Middle East, Latin America	pp. 828–31
—Khrushchev and Berlin	pp. 831–33
American people: homogenized society	pp. 836–39
—Prosperity: economic consolidation	pp. 839–41
—Consumer Culture	pp. 838–41
—Consensus of values	pp. 840–41
Space Race	pp. 846–47

31. Kennedy's New Frontier; Johnson's Great Society

	Chapter 30
New domestic programs	pp. 864–69, 872–73
—Tax Cut	pp. 865–66
—War on Poverty	p. 871
—Affirmative Action	pp. 956–959
Civil Rights and civil liberties	pp. 866–68, 872–73
—African Americans: political, cultural, and economic roles	pp. 866–68, 872
—The leadership of Martin Luther King, Jr.	pp. 867–68
—Resurgence of feminism	pp. 871, 885
—The New Left and the Counterculture	pp. 880–81
—Emergence of the Republican Party in the South	pp. 888–89, 900
—The Supreme Court and the Miranda decision	p. 868
Foreign Policy	pp. 859–62, 876–77, 885–87
—Bay of Pigs	pp. 861–62
—Cuban missile crisis	pp. 862–64
—Vietnam quagmire	pp. 876–80, 885–89

32. Nixon

	Chapter 31
Election of 1968	pp. 885, 888–89
Nixon–Kissinger foreign policy	pp. 897–99
—Vietnam: escalation and pullout	pp. 898–99
—China: restoring relations	pp. 897–98
—Soviet Union: détente	pp. 897–98
New Federalism	pp. 895–97
Supreme Court and Roe v. Wade	pp. 910, 920–924
Watergate Crisis and resignation	pp. 893–94, 900–901

33. The United States since 1974

	Chapters 32, 33
The New Right and the conservative social agenda	pp. 895–96, 927–28, 949
Ford and Rockefeller	pp. 912–13
Carter	pp. 913–14
—Deregulation	p. 932
—Energy and Inflation	pp. 901–04
—Camp David Accords	pp. 916, 940
—Iranian hostage crisis	pp. 916–17
Reagan	pp. 929–44
—Tax cuts and budgets deficits	pp. 933–36
—Defense buildup	pp. 933, 939, 944
—New disarmament treaties	pp. 943–44
—Foreign crises: the Persian Gulf and Central America	pp. 942–43, 952–53
Society	pp. 963–69
—Old and new urban problems	pp. 963–64
—Asian and Hispanic immigrants	pp. 962, 965–66
—Resurgent fundamentalism	p. 928
—African Americans and local, state, and national politics	pp. 929–30, 932