SAT US History: Cause And Effect In U.S. Foreign Policy From 1790 To 1898

British support of Native American attacks on the American frontier The ascension of the anti-British Federalist party to a position of sole political power British impressment of American sailors British attempts to restrict American trade with France American pride and desire to complete the break from the British Empire The Mexican-American War The Spanish-American War The Cuban Missile Crisis The Spanish Civil War The Cuban Revolution It caused the United States to declare war on France It caused the United States to declare war against Britain It caused the United States to stop trading with Britain It led to the construction of the United States’ navy It caused the United States to stop trading with France The Confederate Army was decimated, leading to a quick summation of the war. The Union Army was pinned back in its own territory with no ability to press the Confederate Army, despite its win on the field of battle. The Confederate Army never again attempted to invade Union territory, and was being continually pushed back for the rest of the war. The Union Army failed to fully pursue the Confederates and ultimately lost the campaign. The Union Army managed to deflect the Confederate threat in the Eastern theater, but had to shift operations to the Western Front, which was seeing a series of Confederate victories. large numbers of volunteers signing up for the Army Confederate troops taking full control of Charleston harbor four additional slave states joining the Confederacy the Union effectively blockading Charleston Harbor an increase of controversy and political debates in border states President James K. Polk's campaign promises Americans' desire for territorial expansion America's isolationist approach to foreign policy the Annexation of Texas by the United States the claims of Mexico to Texas Thomas Jefferson's acquisition of the Louisiana territory . The establishment of a temporary alliance between the United States and France. A weakening of the Democratic-Republicans. A straining of diplomatic relations between the United States and France . John Adams declaring war on France. The Chesapeake-Leopard Affair The interest of some American groups to expand into British-controlled territory in North America British impressment of U.S. sailors The Orders in Council The Intolerable Acts to disrupt the Union Army's supply lines, leading to a series of Confederate victories to cause the immediate dismissal of Robert E. Lee as General of the Army of Northern Virginia to continue the Confederacy's invasion of the North to demoralize the Union morale and public support for the war to prevent the Confederacy from attacking the North for the rest of the war the imprisonment of American sailors by Spanish ships the rebellion against Spanish rule in the Philippines the sinking of the USS Maine in Havana harbor the invasion of Florida by Spanish troops political unrest along the Mexican-American border