The American Pageant (c)1998
correlated to the Guide for Advanced Placement
United States History Test Coverage
I. DISCOVERY AND SETTLEMENT OF THE NEW WORLD, 1492-1650 
A. Europe in the sixteenth century This topic is explored on pages 25-29, 40. 
B. Spanish, English, and French exploration These explorations are described on pages 15-23, 26-30, 105-108. 
C. First English settlements 
1. Jamestown
Jamestown is explored on pages 28-30, 67. Plymouth
The settlement at Plymouth is discussed on pages 43-44. 
D. Spanish and French settlements and long-term influence
Spanish and French settlements and their long-term influence are discussed on pages 14-23, 105-108, 116-117. 
E. American Indians
American Indians are discussed on pages 6-10, 14-15, 19-23, 30-31, 38-39. 
II. AMERICA AND THE BRITISH EMPIRE, 1650-1764 
A. Chesapeake country
Chesapeake is described on pages 48-49, 64-66, 69. 
B. Growth of New England
Growth of these colonies is discussed in Chapter 3 on pages 42-63. 
C. Restoration colonies
Restoration colonies are discussed in Chapter 3 on pages 54-60. 
D. Mercantilism: the Dominion of New England
Mercantilism is described on pages 122-125. 
E. Origins of Slavery
The origins of slavery are described on pages 12-14, 32-36, 40, 67-73. 
III. COLONIAL SOCIETY IN THE MID-EIGHTEENTH CENTURY 
A. Social structure 
1. Family
Family structure is described on pages 72-75. 
2. Farm and town life; the economy. These concepts are described on pages 85, 88-92. 
B. Culture 
1. Great Awakening
This topic is discussed on pages 94-95. 
2. The American Mind
Descriptions of prevailing thought appear on pages 88-89, 92-99. 
3. "Folkways"
"Folkways" are described on pages 100-101. 
C. New immigrants
Immigration is discussed on pages 83-87. 
IV. ROAD TO REVOLUTION, 1754-1775 
A. Anglo-French rivalries and Seven Years' War
This rivalry and conflict are described on pages 108-118. 
B. Imperial reorganization of 1763 
1. Stamp Act
The Stamp Act is discussed on pages 125-129. 
2. Declaratory Act
The Declaratory Act is described on pages 128-129. 
3. Townshend Acts
A discussion of the Townshend Acts appears on pages 129-130. 
4. Boston Tea Party
The Boston Tea Party is described on pages 132-133. 
C. Philosophy of the American Revolution
A summary of the philosophy of the American Revolution can be found on pages 121-122, 130-132, 134, 145-148. 
V. THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, 1775-1783 
A. Continental Congress
The activities undertaken by the Continental Congress are summarized on pages 134-135. 
B. Declaration of Independence
An explanation of Independence is presented on pages 147-148. The Declaration of Independence is reprinted in the appendix on pages A1-A3. 
C. The War 
1. French alliance
The French alliance is described on pages 155-156. 
2. War and society; Loyalists
The role of the Loyalists is described on pages 148-152. 
3. War Economy
The war economy is discussed on pages 137-138, 159, 169-170. 
D. Articles of Confederation
A discussion of the Articles of Confederation appears on pages 171-173. 
E. Peace of Paris
A discussion of the Peace of Paris appears on pages 160-161. 
F. Creating state governments. 
1. Political organization
Political organization is described on pages 168-169. 
2. Social reform: women, slavery
These topics are discussed on pages 166-168. 
VI. CONSTITUTION AND NEW REPUBLIC, 1776-1800 
A. Philadelphia Convention: drafting the Constitution
The drafting of the Constitution is described on pages 177-187. The U.S. Constitution is reprinted in the appendix on pages A4-A20. 
B. Federalists versus Anti-Federalists
The differences between these viewpoints are described on pages 181-182. 
C. Bill of Rights
A description of the Bill of Rights appears on pages 191-192. The Bill of Rights is reprinted in the appendix on pages A14-A15. 
D. Washington's presidency 
1. Hamilton's financial program
Hamilton's financial program appears on pages 192-195. 
2. Foreign and domestic difficulties
Difficulties facing the new republic are described on pages 189-190, 193-195, 198-199. 
3. Beginnings of political parties
The beginnings of political parties are described on pages 195-197. 
E. John Adams' presidency 
1. Allen and Sedition Acts
These acts and the events leading up to them are discussed on pages 204-205, 210. 
2. XYZ affair
This affair is described on page 202. 
3. Election of 1800
The conflicting philosophies of this election are described on pages 206-208, 210-211. 
VII. THE AGE OF JEFFERSON, 1800-1816 
A. Jefferson's presidency 
1. Louisiana Purchase
The description of the Louisiana Purchase appears on pages 218-222. 
2. Burr conspiracy
The Burr conspiracy is explored on pages 221-222. 
3. The Supreme Court under John Marshall
John Marshall's role in defining the power of the Supreme Court is discussed on pages 216-217, 248-250. 
4. Neutral rights, impressment, embargo
These topics are covered on pages 222-226. 
B. Madison Madison is discussed on pages 165, 177, 184, 191-192, 196, 205-206, 226-227, 235, 238-239, 241, 311. 
C. War of 1812 
1. Causes
The causes of the War of 1812 are discussed on pages 222-231. 
2. Invasion of Canada
The Canadian invasion is described on pages 233-234. 
3. Hartford Convention
Page 238 describes the Hartford Convention. 
4. Conduct of the war
The conduct of the War of 1812 is described in Chapter 12 on pages 233-239. 
5. Treaty of Ghent
A description of the terms that ended the War of 1812 appears on page 237. 
6. New Orleans
The British attempt to take the port of New Orleans is described on pages 235-237. 
VIII. NATIONALISM AND ECONOMIC EXPANSION 
A. James Monroe; Era of Good Feelings
This era, and Monroe's part in it, are described on pages 241-242. 
B. Panic of 1819
A description of the Panic of 1819 appears on pages 242-243. 
C. Settlement of the West
The role of Westward settlement is described on pages 243-244, 246-247. 
D. Missouri Compromise
The Missouri Compromise is discussed on pages 244-245, 248, 258. 
E. Foreign affairs: Canada, Florida, the Monroe Doctrine
Foreign affairs in the post-war period are described on pages 250-254. 
F. Election of 1824: End of Virginia dynasty
The implications of this election are examined on pages 256-261. 
G. Economic Revolution 
1. Early railroads and canals
Canals are discussed on pages 320-321; railroads are discussed on pages 321-322. 
2. Expansion of business 
a. Beginnings of factory system
The factory system is described on pages 311-313. 
b. Early labor movement; women
The roles of the early labor movement and of women are described on pages 313-316. 
c. Social mobility; extremes of wealth
Distribution of wealth is discussed on pages 323-324. 
3. The cotton revolution in the South
The invention of the cotton gin and its effect on the South are described on pages 310-311. 
4. Commercial agricultural
Inventions that aided agriculture are described on pages 307, 310-311, 316-317. 
IX. SECTIONALISM 
A. The South 
1. Cotton Kingdom
This topic is described on pages 360-361. 
2. Southern trade and industry
Trade and industry are described on pages 310-311. 
3. Southern society and culture 
a. Gradations of white society
This topic is described on pages 361-362, 364-366. 
b. Nature of slavery: "peculiar institution"
The nature of slavery is described on pages 360-371, 377-378. 
c. The mind of the South
This subject is discussed on pages 374-376. 
B. The North 
1. Northeast industry 
a. Labor
Labor is discussed on pages 313-314. 
b. Immigration
Immigration is discussed on pages 300-306. 
c. Urban slums
Urban slums are discussed on pages 299-300, 324. 
2. Northwest agriculture
Northwest agriculture is described on pages 316-317. 
C. Westward expansion 
1. Advance of agricultural frontier
This subject is addressed on pages 297-299, 316-317. 
2. Significance of the frontier
The significance of the frontier is described on pages 297-301. 
3. Life on the frontier; squatters
These topics are described on pages 246-247, 297-299. 
4. Removal of American Indians
This process is described on pages 279-282. 
X. AGE OF JACKSON, 1828-1848 
A. Democracy and the "common man" 
1. Expansion of suffrage
This concept is explored on pages 256-257, 265-266. 
2. Rotation in office
This practice is discussed on pages 268-269. 
B. Second party system 
1. 1. Democratic Party
The Democratic Party is explored on pages 264-266, 278, 287, 291-293, 387-388, 400-402. 
2. 2. Whig party
The Whig Party is described on pages 287-288, 290-293, 387-388, 400-402. 
C. Internal improvements and states' rights: the Maysville Road veto
This topic is discussed on page 270. 
D. The Nullification Crisis 
1. Tariff issue
The tariff issue is described on pages 262-263, 274-275. 
2. The Union: Calhoun and Jackson
The conflicts between these two leaders are described on pages 262-264, 269-270, 272. 
E. The Bank War: Jackson and Biddle
The conflicts regarding the bank are described on pages 276-279. 
F. Martin Van Buren 
1. Independent treasury system A description of the development of the independent treasury system can be found on pages 289-290, 294. 
2. Panic of 1837 The Panic of 1837 is explored on page 289. 
XI. TERRITORIAL EXPANSION AND SECTIONAL CRISIS 
A. Manifest Destiny and mission
This topic is described on pages 380-398. 
B. Texas annexation, the Oregon boundary, and California
These topics are discussed in Chapter 18 on pages 384-387, 390-392, 394-395, 398. 
C. James K. Polk and the Mexican War; slavery and the Wilmot Proviso
The topic of the war with Mexico is discussed on pages 390-395, 345. 
D. Later expansionist efforts
Additional expansionist efforts are described on pages 411-413. 
XII. CREATING AN AMERICAN CULTURE 
A. Cultural nationalism
Cultural nationalism is described throughout Chapter 16. 
B. Education reform/professionalism
The discussion of educational reform appears on pages 334-336. 
C. Religion; revivalism
This topic is described on pages 329-331, 336. 
D. Utopian experiments: Mormons, Oneida Community
These experiments are described on pages 332-333, 341-342, 344-345. 
E. Transcendentalists
A discussion of the philosophy of Transcendentalism appears on pages 348-350. 
F. National literature, art, architecture
Achievements in these areas are described on pages 346-359. 
G. Reform crusades 
1. Feminism; roles of women in the nineteenth century
Feminism and the roles of women are discussed on pages 336, 339-341. 
2. Abolitionism
Abolitionism is discussed on pages 336, 371-376. 
3. Temperance
Temperance is discussed on pages 336, 338-339. 
4. Criminals and the insane
Reform in treatment of criminals and the insane is explored on page 337. 
XIII. THE 1850s: DECADE OF CRISIS 
A. Compromise of 1850
This compromise is discussed on pages 406-410. 
B. Fugitive Slave Act and Uncle Tom's Cabin
These topics are discussed on pages 368, 408-411, 417, 420-422. 
C. Kansas-Nebraska Act and realignment of parties 
1. Demise of the Whig Party
This topic is discussed on page 411. 
2. Emergence of the Republican Party
The new Republican Party is discussed on page 418. 
D. Dred Scott decision and Lecompton crisis
These topics are explored on pages 359, 423-424, 427-428. 
E. Lincoln-Douglas debates, 1858
The Lincoln-Douglas debates are discussed on pages 430-432. 
F. John Brown's raid
The raid and events leading up to it are described on pages 423-424, 432-433. 
G. The election of 1860; Abraham Lincoln
The election of 1860 and Abraham Lincoln are described on pages 429-432, 434-437. 
H. The secession crisis
The actual period of secession is described on pages 437-441. 
XIV. CIVIL WAR 
A. The Union 
1. Mobilization and finance
These topics are discussed on pages 448-450, 455-459. 
2. Civil liberties
A description of the curtailment of civil liberties appears on page 455. 
3. Election of 1864
The election of 1864 is described on pages 477-479. 
B. The South 
1. Confederate constitution
The Confederate constitution is explored on page 454. 
2. Mobilization and finance
These topics are discussed on pages 448-450, 455-457, 459. 
3. States' rights and the Confederacy
This topic is discussed on page 454. 
C. Foreign affairs and diplomacy
Foreign affairs and diplomacy are described on pages 452-454. 
D. Military strategy, campaigns, and battles
A description of the Civil War battles, campaigns, and strategy appears on pages 445-446, 461-468, 472-477, 480-481, 484. 
E. The abolition of slavery 
1. Confiscation Acts
Limiting of southern privileges is discussed on page 455. 
2. Emancipation Proclamation
This proclamation is discussed on pages 468-472. 
3. Freedmen's Bureau
A discussion of the Freedmen's Bureau appears on pages 485, 490-491, 496-497, 507. 
4. Thirteenth Amendment
The passing and results of this amendment are described on pages 469, 485, 500. 
F. Effects of war on society 
1. Inflation and public debt
Economic problems are discussed on pages 451-452, 457-459. 
2. Role of women
This topic is mentioned on pages 458-459. 
3. Devastation of the South
The effects of the war are described on pages 459, 475-477, 487-488. 
4. Changing labor patterns
The effect of the war on labor is discussed on pages 458-459, 490. 
XV. RECONSTRUCTION TO 1877 
A. Presidential plans: Lincoln and Johnson
The presidential plans for reconstruction are described on pages 493-494. 
B. Radical (congressional) plans 
1. Civil rights and the Fourteenth Amendment
The Fourteenth Amendment is discussed on pages 485, 496-498, 500, 520, 550-551. 
2. Military reconstruction
Military reconstruction is described on page 498. 
3. Impeachment of Johnson
A description of Johnson's impeachment appears on pages 504-505. 
4. African-American suffrage: the Fifteenth Amendment
The Fifteenth Amendment is discussed on pages 498, 500. 
C. Southern state governments: problems, achievements, weaknesses
This topic is explored on pages 506-508. 
D. Compromise of 1877 and the end of Reconstruction
This topic is detailed on pages 520-522. 
XVI. NEW SOUTH AND THE LAST WEST 
A. Politics in the New South 
1. The Redeemers
This topic is explored on page 502. 
2. White and African Americans in the New South
This subject is discussed on pages 487-490, 494-495, 500-503. 
3. Subordination of freed slaves: Jim Crow
These concepts are discussed on pages 502-503, 522, 628, 912-913. 
B. Southern economy; colonial status of the South 
1. Sharecropping
Sharecropping is addressed on pages 494, 521, 551. 
2. Industrial stirrings
Industrial stirrings in the South are discussed on pages 551-554. 
C. Cattle kingdom 
1. Open-range ranching
Open-range ranching and cattle drives are discussed on pages 608-610. 
2. Day of the cowboy
Cowboys are discussed on pages 608-610. 
D. Building the Western railroad
The expansion of the railroad throughout the West is described on pages 536-540, 609. 
E. Subordination of American Indians: dispersal of tribes
The displacement of American Indians is discussed on pages 598-905, 606-607. 
F. Farming the plains; problems in agriculture
Farming on the plains is discussed on pages 611-612, 615-620. 
G. Mining bonanza
Mining is detailed on pages 605, 608. 
XVII. INDUSTRIALIZATION AND CORPORATE CONSOLIDATION 
A. Industrial growth: railroads, iron, coal, electricity, steel, oil, banks
These topics are discussed on pages 536-549. 
B. Laissez-faire conservatism 
1. Gospel of Wealth
This topic is explored on pages 550-551. 
2. Myth of "self-made man"
This concept is explored on page 550. 
3. Social Darwinism; survival of the fittest
Social Darwinism is discussed on page 550. 
4. Social critics and dissenters
This topic is discussed on pages 543-544, 551. 
C. Effects of technological development on worker/workplace
The effects of technological development are described on pages 554, 556-557. 
D. Union movement 
1. Knights of Labor and American Federation of Labor
The student is introduced to the Labor Movement on pages 556-562. 
2. Haymarket, Homestead, and Pullman
These topics are discussed on pages 558, 610-611, 613, 631-632. 
XVIII. URBAN SOCIETY 
A. Lure of the city
The shift to the city is described on pages 565-568. 
B. Immigration
The discussion of immigration appears on pages 569-577. 
C. City problems 
1. Slums
A discussion of slums appears on pages 568, 574-575. 
2. Machine politics
This topic is discussed on page 513-515. 
D. Awakening conscience; reforms 
1. Social legislation
Legislated prohibition is discussed on pages 591-592. 
2. Settlement houses: Jane Addams and Lillian Wald
The settlement houses are explored on pages 574-575. 
3. Structural reforms in government
Structural reforms in government are discussed on pages 517, 528-529. 
XIX. INTELLECTUAL AND CULTURAL MOVEMENTS 
A. Education 
1. Colleges and universities
This topic is addressed on pages 580-583. 
2. Scientific advances
This topic is addressed on pages 580-581, 583. 
3. Professionalism and the social sciences
This topic is discussed on page 583. 
B. Realism in literature and art
Realism is described on pages 586-588, 593-594. 
C. Mass culture 
1. Use of leisure
Leisure activities are described on pages 594-595. 
2. Publishing and journalism
These topics are addressed on pages 583-584. 
XX. NATIONAL POLITICS, 1877-1896: THE GILDED AGE 
A. A conservative presidency
The presidency of Cleveland is discussed on pages 531-533, 537, 543, 578, 628-632, 635, 645-646. 
B. Issues 
1. Tariff controversy
Tariffs are discussed on pages 532-533. 
2. Railroad regulation
This topic is addressed on pages 543-544. 
3. Trusts
Trusts are discussed on pages 545-549, 551. 
C. Agrarian discontent
Agrarian discontent is discussed on pages 616-618. 
D. Crisis of 1890s 
1. Populism
The Populist movement is discussed on pages 619-620, 626-628. 
2. Silver question
This topic is discussed on pages 625-626, 629, 635-636. 
3. Election of 1896: McKinley versus Bryan
This election is described on pages 633-637. 
XXI. FOREIGN POLICY, 1865-1914 
A. Seward and purchase of Alaska
This topic is discussed on pages 505-506. 
B. The new imperialism 
1. Blaine and Latin America
This topic is discussed on page 642. 
2. International Darwinism: missionaries, politicians, and naval expansionists
This topic is discussed on pages 641-646. 
3. Spanish-American War 
a. Cuban independence
Cuban independence is discussed on pages 646-649, 651-652, 660. 
b. Debate on Philippines
This topic is discussed on pages 654-655, 660. 
C. The Far East: John Hay and the Open Door
The Open Door policy is discussed on pages 666-667, 680. 
D. Theodore Roosevelt 
1. The Panama Canal
The Panama Canal is discussed on pages 673-675, 680. 
2. Roosevelt Corollary
The Roosevelt Corollary of the Monroe Doctrine is described on pages 675-676, 680. 
3. Far East
This subject is discussed on pages 666-667, 670, 677. 
E. Taft and Dollar Diplomacy
Dollar diplomacy is described on page 698. 
F. Wilson and Moral Diplomacy
Wilson's Moral Diplomacy is described on pages 710-713. 
XXII. PROGRESSIVE ERA 
A. Origins of Progressivism 
1. Progressive attitudes and motives
This topic is discussed throughout Chapter 31 on pages 684-685. 
2. Muckrakers
Muckrackers are discussed on pages 684-685. 
3. Social Gospel
This topic is discussed on pages 682-684. 
B. Municipal, state, and national reforms
1. Political: suffrage Suffrage is discussed on page 686. 
2. Social and economic: regulation
Social and economic regulation is described on pages 688-692, 701. 
C. Socialism: alternatives
This topic is explored on pages 631, 683-684. 
D. Black America 
1. Washington, Du Bois, and Garvey
These individuals are discussed on pages 580-581, 764-765. 
2. Urban migration
Urban migration is discussed on pages 856-857. 
3. Civil rights organizations
The founding of the NAACP is discussed on page 581. 
E. Women's role: family, work, education, unionization, and suffrage
These topics are discussed on pages 588, 591. 
F. Roosevelt's Square Deal 
1. Managing the trusts
The trust discussion appears on pages 689-691, 699. 
2. Conservation
A discussion of Roosevelt and conservation appears on pages 692-695. 
G. Taft 
1. Pinchot-Ballinger controversy
This controversy is discussed on page 699. 
2. Payne-Aldrich Tariff
This tariff is described on pages 699, 701. 
H. Wilson's New Freedom 
1. Tariffs
Tariffs under Wilson are discussed on page 707. 
2. Banking reform
Banking reform is discussed on pages 707-708. 
3. Antitrust Act of 1914
Antitrust legislation is discussed on pages 708-709. 
XXIII. THE FIRST WORLD WAR 
A. Problems of neutrality 
1. Submarines
The threat to neutrality is discussed on pages 715-716. 
2. Economic ties
Economic ties are discussed on pages 710, 715. 
3. Psychological and ethnic ties
These concepts are explored on page 714. 
B. Preparedness and pacifism
Discussion of these topics appears on pages 726-731. 
C. Mobilization 
1. Fighting the war
Fighting the war is discussed on pages 713-714, 732-734. 
2. Financing the war
Financing the war is described on pages 726-727, 730-731. 
3. War boards
War boards are discussed on page 727. 
4. Propaganda, public opinion, civil liberties
These topics are discussed on pages 725-727. 
D. Wilson's Fourteen Points 
1. Treaty of Versailles
The Fourteen Points are described on pages 724-725, 734-735. 
2. Ratification fight
The ratification fight is described on pages 739-741. 
E. Postwar demobilization 
1. Red scare
The Red scare is discussed on pages 746-747, 769. 
2. Labor strife
This topic is explored on pages 746-747. 
XXIV. NEW ERA: THE 1920s 
A. Republican governments 
1. Business creed
This topic is described on pages 767-768. 
2. Harding scandals
These scandals are described on pages 776-777. 
B. Economic development 
1. Prosperity and wealth
Prosperity and wealth in the 1920s are discussed on pages 756-757, 767-768. 
2. Farm and labor problems
This topic is addressed on pages 778-779. 
C. New culture 
1. Consumerism: automobile, radio, movies
Consumerism is discussed on pages 756-763, 769. 
2. Women, the family
Women's roles are discussed on pages 763-764. 
3. Modern religion
Modern religion is discussed on page 763. 
4. Literature of alienation
This genre is discussed on pages 765-767, 769. 
5. Jazz age
Jazz music is discussed on pages 764, 767. 
6. Harlem Renaissance
The Harlem Renaissance is discussed on pages 764-765, 769. 
D. Conflict of cultures 
1. Prohibition, bootlegging
Prohibition is discussed on pages 752-754, 769. 
2. Nativism
Reaction to immigration is discussed on pages 748-749, 752, 769. 
3. Ku Klux Klan
The Ku Klux Klan is discussed on page 748. 
4. Religious fundamentalism versus modernists
This topic is discussed on pages 755-756, 763. 
E. Myth of isolation 
1. Replacing the League of Nations
The League of Nations is discussed on pages 742, 774, 792, 892. 
2. Business and diplomacy
These topics are discussed on pages 772-776. 
XXV. DEPRESSION, 1929-1933 
A. Wall Street crash
The Wall Street crash is described on pages 785-786, 793. 
B. Depression economy
The economy of the depression is described on pages 787-788, 790. 
C. Moods of despair 
1. Agrarian unrest
This topic is described on pages 787, 806-810. 
2. Bonus march
The Bonus Army is discussed on page 790-791, 793. 
D. Hoover-Stimson diplomacy: Japan
Hoover-Stimson diplomacy is discussed on page 792. 
XXVI. NEW DEAL 
A. Franklin D. Roosevelt 
1. Background, ideas
A discussion of Roosevelt's background and ideas appears on pages 795-800. 
2. Philosophy of New Deal
Roosevelt's philosophy is described on pages 798-800. 
B. 100 Days; "alphabet agencies"
These topics are discussed on pages 798-807, 810-812. 
C. Second New Deal
The second New Deal is described on pages 818-819. 
D. Critics, left and right
Criticisms are described on pages 819-823. 
E. Rise of CIO; labor strikes
The CIO and labor strikes are discussed on pages 812-814. 
F. Supreme Court fight
Roosevelt's fight with the Supreme Court is described on pages 816-818. 
G. Recession of 1938
The recession is described on page 818. 
H. American people in the Depression 
1. Social values, women, ethnic groups
These issues are discussed on pages 787-791. 
2. Indian Reorganization Act
This topic is discussed on pages 605, 802, 807, 810. 
3. Mexican-American deportation
Mexican-Americans in Civilian Conservation Corps camps are discussed on page 801. 
4. The racial issue
This topic is discussed on page 796. 
XXVII. DIPLOMACY IN THE 1930s 
A. Good Neighbor Policy: Montevideo, Buenos Aires
These topics are described on pages 827, 845. 
B. London Economic Conference
This conference is discussed on pages 825-826, 845. 
C. Disarmament
The Washington Conference is discussed on pages 774-776. 
D. Isolationism: neutrality legislation
Isolationism is discussed on pages 828-829. 
E. Aggressors: Japan, Italy, and Germany
The aggressors are described on pages 828-829, 831-833. 
F. Appeasement
The policy of appeasement is described on pages 831-832. 
G. Rearmament; Blitzkrieg; Lend-Lease
These topics are discussed on pages 836, 839-841, 845. 
H. Atlantic Charter
The Atlantic Charter is described on pages 841-842, 845. 
I. Pearl Harbor
Major events related to the bombing of Pearl Harbor are discussed on pages 843-845. 
XXVIII. THE SECOND WORLD WAR 
A. Organizing for war 
1. 1. Mobilizing production
Mobilizing production is described on pages 836, 849-852, 854. 
2. 2. Propaganda
Propaganda is displayed on pages 852, 853. 
3. 3. Internment of Japanese Americans
The internment of Japanese Americans is described on pages 848-851. 
B. The war in Europe, Africa, and the Mediterranean; D Day
The war in Europe is described on pages 832-833, 836-838, 841-842, 845, 863-870. 
C. The war in the Pacific: Hiroshima, Nagasaki
The war in the Pacific is described on pages 858-861, 860-863, 871-874. 
D. Diplomacy 
1. War aims
This topic is introduced on pages 874-875. 
2. War-time conferences: Teheran, Yalta, Potsdam
The conferences are described on pages 866, 872, 887, 890-891, 905. 
E. Postwar atmosphere; the United Nations
These topics are discussed on pages 890, 892, 894-897, 905. 
XXIX. TRUMAN AND THE COLD WAR 
A. Postwar domestic adjustments
Postwar adjustments are described on pages 880-884. 
B. The Taft-Harley Act
This act is described on pages 880-881, 905. 
C. Civil rights and the election of 1948
These topics are discussed on pages 901-903. 
D. Containment in Europe and the Middle East 
1. Truman Doctrine
The Truman Doctrine is described on pages 895, 905. 
2. Marshall Plan
The Marshall Plan is described on pages 895-897, 905. 
3. Berlin crisis
The Berlin crisis is discussed on pages 893-894, 905. 
4. NATO
NATO is described on page 898. 
E. Revolution in China
The Chinese revolution is described on pages 898-900. 
F. Limited war: Korea, MacArthur
These topics are discussed on pages 903-905. 
XXX. EISENHOWER AND MODERN REPUBLICANISM 
A. Domestic frustrations; McCarthyism
McCarthyism is discussed on pages 900-901, 905. 
B. Civil rights movement 
1. The Warren Court and Brown v. Board of Education
The Warren Court and this case are discussed on pages 914, 934. 
2. Montgomery bus boycott
The Montgomery bus boycott is discussed on pages 913, 934. 
3. Greensboro sit-in
The Greensboro sit-in is explored on pages 915-916. 
C. John Foster Dulles's foreign policy 
1. Crisis in Southeast Asia
This topic is discussed on pages 918-919, 934. 
2. Massive retaliation
This policy is described on page 918. 
3. Nationalism in Southeast Asia, the Middle East, Latin America
This subject is addressed on pages 918-921, 924, 934. 
4. Khrushchev and Berlin
Khrushchev and Berlin are discussed on pages 924-925, 934. 
D. American People: homogenized society 
1. Prosperity: economic consolidation
The prosperity of the 1950s is described on pages 927-930. 
2. Consumer culture
Consumerism is described on pages 930-932. 
3. Consensus of values
The subject is explored on pages 932-934. 
E. Space race
The race against the Soviets is described on pages 922-923, 934, 938, 961. 
XXXI. KENNEDY'S NEW FRONTIER; JOHNSON'S GREAT SOCIETY 
A. New domestic programs 
1. Tax cut
Kennedy's plan to cut taxes is described on pages 938, 946. 
2. War on poverty
This topic is explored on page 946. 
3. Affirmative action
Affirmative action under Johnson is discussed on page 946. 
B. Civil rights and civil liberties 
1. African Americans: political, cultural, and economic roles
The struggle for civil rights is discussed on pages 942-946, 949-951. 
2. The leadership of Martin Luther King, Jr.
Martin Luther King, Jr. is explored on pages 913, 915, 943-945, 949-951, 961. 
3. Resurgence of feminism
The evolution of feminism is discussed on pages 946, 1028-1029. 
4. The New Left and the Counterculture
These topics are described on pages 959-960. 
5. Emergence of the Republican party in the South
This subject is detailed on pages 947-948. 
6. The Supreme Court and the Miranda decision
This decision is described on page 970. 
C. C. Foreign Policy 
1. Bay of Pigs
The Bay of Pigs is explored on pages 941-942, 961. 
2. Cuban missile crisis
The Cuban missile crisis is detailed on pages 942, 961. 
3. Vietnam quagmire
This subject is discussed on pages 940-941, 947-948, 953-956, 961. 
XXXII. NIXON 
A. Election of 1968
The election of 1968 is discussed on pages 956-958, 961. 
B. Nixon-Kissinger foreign policy 
1. Vietnam: escalation and pullout
Vietnam during the Nixon administration is discussed on pages 966-968, 988. 
2. China: restoring relations
Nixon's involvement with China is described on pages 968-969, 988. 
3. Soviet Union: détente
Détente with the Soviet Union is discussed on pages 968-969, 988. 
C. New Federalism
This approach is explored on pages 971-972. 
D. Supreme Court and Roe v. Wade
This landmark case is discussed on pages 971, 1004, 1012. 
E. Watergate crisis and resignation
The Watergate scandal and Nixon's resignation are discussed on pages 973-975, 977-978, 988. 
XXXIII. THE UNITED STATES SINCE 1974 
A. The New Right and the conservative social agenda
This topic is explored on pages 990-992. 
B. Ford and Rockefeller
The Ford administration is discussed on pages 978-979. 
C. Carter 
1. Deregulation
Carter's economic plans are discussed on pages 984-985. 
2. Energy and inflation
The economy and the energy crisis are discussed on pages 984-985. 
3. Camp David accords
The conference at Camp David is discussed on pages 981, 984, 988. 
4. Iranian hostage crisis
The taking of American hostages is discussed on pages 987-988, 1020. 
D. Reagan 
1. Tax cuts and budget deficits
These subjects are addressed on pages 996-997, 1000, 1002-1003. 
2. Defense buildup
The arms competition is discussed on pages 997-998. 
3. New disarmament treaties
This topic is discussed on pages 1000, 1020. 
4. Foreign crises: the Persian Gulf and Central America
These crises are described on pages 1001-1002, 1020. 
E. Society 
1. Old and new urban problems
Urban problems are discussed on pages 1026-1027, 1036-1038. 
2. Asian and Hispanic immigrants
These two groups are discussed on pages 982-983, 1032-1035. 
3. Resurgent fundamentalism
This subject is explored on page 991. 
4. African Americans and local, state, and national politics
African Americans' outlook and political condition are discussed on pages 1037-1039. 


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