APUSH Unit 3 - Overview

Conflict between the British and French in the American colonies over resources, leading to British victory and the Treaty of Paris in 1763.

Imposed in 1765, it was a direct tax on printed documents in the American colonies, sparking protests and unity against British taxation policies.

Initial attempt at a national government after the Revolutionary War, succeeded in some areas but failed in economic protection and foreign relations, leading to the Constitutional Convention.

Factions during the ratification of the Constitution; Federalists supported a strong central government, while Anti-Federalists favored strong state governments and pushed for the Bill of Rights to protect individual liberties.

Proposed by Alexander Hamilton to stabilize the economy, including a national bank, tariffs, and debt repayment, leading to debates over constitutional interpretation.

Washington's policy during the early national period to stay out of European conflicts, despite challenges like the XYZ Affair and treaties with England and Spain.

Peaceful transfer of power from Federalists to Democratic-Republicans, marking a shift in political dominance after Adams' presidency and highlighting issues like the Alien and Sedition Acts.