Hey everyone! I know a few people in my class were wondering where to find a timeline that listed political eras instead of just important events, so I looked around and found political timeline that seemed very helpful:
- 1800-1809- The Jeffersonian Revolution
- 1810-1819- The Formative Years
- 1820-1829- The Era of Good Feelings
- 1940-1849- Seeds of Secession
- 1850-1859- Sectionalism and Secession
- 1860-1869- Radical Reconstruction
- 1870-1879- The Gilded Age
- 1880-1889- The Status Quo Politics
- 1890-1899- The Agrarian Revolt
- 1900-1909 - The Modern State
- 1910-1919 - The Progressive Era
- 1920-1929 - A Return to Normalcy
- 1930-1939 - The New Deal Landslide
- 1940-1949 - Rise of Money Politics
- 1950-1959 - Cold War Politics
- 1960-1969 - The Era of Civil Revolt
- 1970-1979 - Seeds of Corruption
- 1980-1989 - The Reagan Revolution
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ReplyDeleteFor the Radical Reconstruction Era (1860-1869) I found this website; which is a timeline of the most critical turning points in the reconstruction era. I found it a helpful tool to recall the cause and effect of events during the period.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/exhibits/reconstruction/timeline.html
Thanks for the post, Kim! In keeping with the timeline theme, here's one that I found that's more interactive and engaging. You can quickly scroll through it to remind yourself of the most important events, and if you're unsure about a particular event you can learn more by clicking on it. It's student-made, so some areas aren't as comprehensive as they could be, but I hope you find it useful!
ReplyDeletehttp://www.dipity.com/aleatherwood/APUSH-Review-Timeline/#timeline
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ReplyDeleteThis is very helpful for organizing thoughts in last minute studying/cramming (especially if you're freaking out about the SAT II USH this weekend). Thanks for posting this! A even broader grouping could be: 1800-1860 = developing the US gov't and the slavery debate; 1860-1930 = Reconstruction, heavier industrialization, rise of the big corporations; 1930-1945 = Depression, recovery/WWII era; 1945-1990 = Cold War (w/ many subgroupings like Civil Rights movement, baby boom/"new" generation, etc.)
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