Plains Indians - Great Plains Religion. Religion was an important part of a Great Plains Indian’s life, as they believed that all things were connected to religion, as they possessed spirits. Their worship was centered on one main god, Wakan Tanka, or the Great Spirit. The Great Spirit had power over everything that had ever existed, and the Indians thought that by worshipping him, they would get stronger. Earth was also quite important, as she was the mother of all spirits. Spirits were worshipped every day. P ...

See also:

Plains Indians, Plains Indians - Geology & Culture, Plains Indians - Religion, Plains Indians - Great Plains Religion, Plains Indians - Legends, Plains Indians - Hunting, Plains Indians - Hunting in the Plains

Read more here: » Plains Indians: Encyclopedia II - Plains Indians - Religion

See also:

Rocky Mountains, Rocky Mountains - Geography and geology, Rocky Mountains - Human history, Rocky Mountains - Industry and development, Rocky Mountains - Tourism, Rocky Mountains - Climate

Read more here: » Rocky Mountains: Encyclopedia II - Rocky Mountains - Human history

This is a sitemap for American History - A-Z . Click on a link and you will find multiple definitions and articles related to the word. The sitemap(s) covers over 1,574 different American History terms.

American History Dictionary - A

1783 Peace of Paris, A. Philip Randolph, AAA, Aaron Burr, abolitionism, Abraham Lincoln, abstract expressionism, Act for Religious Toleration, actual representation, Adamson Act, adjusted compensation, Adlai Stevenson, Administration of Justice Act, African Methodist Episcopal, Afrika Korps, Agricultural Wheel, AIDS, air brake, Al Capone, Alamo, Albany Congress, Albany Regency, Albert Fall, Alexander Graham Bell, Alexander Hamilton, Alexis de Tocqueville, Alf Landon, Alfred E. Smith, Alfred Kinsey, Alfred Thayer Mahan, Alger Hiss, Alice Paul, Alien and Sedition Acts, Alien Enemies Act, Alien Friends Act, all deliberate speed, Alliance for Progress, Allies, America First Committee, American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, American Anti-Slavery Society, American Civil Liberties Union, American Colonization Society, American Equal Rights Association, American Expeditionary Force, American Federation of Labor, American Female Moral Reform Society, American Indian Movement, American Liberty League, American Protective Association, American Protective League, American Railway Union, American Revenue Act, American System, American system of manufacturing, American Temperance Union, American with Disabilities Act, amnesty, anarchist, Andrew Carnegie, Andrew Johnson, Andrew Mellon, Andy Warhol, Angelina and Sarah Grimke, Anglican church, Anglo-American Accords, Anglo-Saxon, Ann Lee, Annapolis Convention, Anne Hutchinson, antebellum, Antifederalists, anti-imperialists, Anti-Masons, antinomianism, anti-Semitism, Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World, Appomattox, apprentice, Archaic period, archipelago, Arminianism, Article 10 of the League Covenant, Articles of Confederation, artisan, ashcan artists, assembly line, Atlanta Campaign, Atlanta Compromise, Atlantic Charter, Auschwitz, Australian ballot, Axis Powers,

Babe Ruth, baby boom, backcountry, Bacon's Rebellion, Baker v. Carr, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, bank holiday, Bank of the United States, Bank War, Banking Act of 1935, Barbary pirates, Barnburners, barrios, Barry Goldwater, Baruch plan, Battle of Antietam, Battle of Brandywine Creek, Battle of Britain, Battle of Brooklyn Heights, Battle of Bull Run, Battle of Bunker Hill, Battle of Camden, Battle of Charleston, Battle of Cowpens, Battle of El Alamein, Battle of Fallen Timbers, Battle of Franklin, Battle of Guilford Court House, Battle of Kettle Creek, Battle of Kings Mountain, Battle of Lexington and Concord, Battle of Leyte Gulf, Battle of Little Big Horn, Battle of Long Island, Battle of Midway, Battle of Monmouth Court House, Battle of Moore's Creek Bridge, Battle of Nashville, Battle of New Orleans, Battle of One Hundred Slain, Battle of Plattsburg, Battle of Princeton, Battle of Put-in-Bay, Battle of Queenston Height, Battle of San Jacinto, Battle of Saratoga, Battle of Spotsylvania, Battle of Stalingrad, Battle of the Atlantic, Battle of the Bulge, Battle of the Coral Sea, Battle of the Thames, Battle of the Wilderness, Battle of Tippecanoe, Battle of Trenton, Battle of White Plains, Battle of Yorktown, Battles of Savannah, Bay of Pigs, Beacon Hill, Bear Flag Republic, Beats, Beaver Wars, Ben Franklin, Benedict Arnold, benevolent empire, Benjamin Harrison, Benjamin Spock, Benjamin West, Berlin Wall, Bessemer process, bicameral legislature, big lie, Bill Clinton, Bill of Rights, Billy Graham, birds of passage, Birth of a Nation, Black Codes, Black Death, Black Hawk's War, Black Hills, Black Muslims, Black Panthers, Black Power, Bland-Allison Act, Bleeding Kansas, Blitzkreig, blue water navy, Board of Indian Commissioners, Board of Trade, Bobby Jones, bohemians, Bolshevik, Bonus Army, Booker T. Washington, boomers, boondoggle, border ruffians, Boston Associates, Boston Massacre, Boston Port Act, Boston Seamen's Aid Society, Boston Tea Party, Boxer Rebellion, boycott, braceros, bracket creep, Brigham Young, British Constitution, broad constructionist, Brook Farm, Brooklyn Bridge, Brown vs Board of Education, Bryan-Chamarro Treaty, Budget and Accounting Act, bull market, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Bureau of Reclamation, Burlingame Treaty, business unionism,

Cabinet, Caesar's Column, californio, Calvin Coolidge, Cambodian incursion, Camp David Agreement, carpetbaggers, Cattle Kingdom, cause celebre, CCC, Centennial Exposition, Central Intelligence Agency, Central Powers, Cesar Chavez, chain migration, Challenger, Chancellorsville, Charles Cornwallis, Charles Coughlin, Charles de Gaulle, Charles Evans Hughes, Charles Forbes, Charles Fourier, Charles Grandeson Finney, Charles Guiteau, Charles Lindbergh, Charles River Bridge case, Charles Sumner, Charles Townshend, Charles W. Eliot, Charles William Peale, Charlie Chaplin, Chattanooga, Chautauqua movement, checks and balances, Cherokee War, Cherry Valley, Chesapeake incident, Chester A. Arthur, Chiang Kai-shek, Chicago Defender, Chief Joseph, Children's Bureau, Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association, Chinese Exclusion Act, Chisholm Trail, Christopher Columbus, Church of England, Church of God, Cincinnati Red Stockings, CIO, Circular Letter, Citizen Genet, city commission, city manager, Civil Disobedience, Civil Rights Act, Civil Rights Act of 1875, Civil Rights Act of 1957, Civil Rights Actof 1964, civil service reform, Civil Works Admninistration, claims club, Clarence Darrow, Clark Memorandum, Clayton Antitrust Act, Clayton-Bulwer Treaty, clear and present danger, Clearn Air Act, Clement Attlee, Clement Vallandigham, Clermont, clipper ships, closed shop, Coercive Acts, Cold Harbor, Cold War, collaborationist, collective bargaining, Colonial Wars, colonization, Colored Farmers' Alliance, Columbian exchange, Comecon, Committee of Safety, Committee on Public Information, Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies, committees of correspondence, common man, common school, Common Sense, Commonwealth v. Hunt, Communism, communitarianism, community action agencies, companionate family, competency, Compromise of 1850, Compromise of 1877, concentration, concentration camp, Conciliatory Proposition, Confederate States of America CSA , Confiscation Act of 1862, Congress on Racial Equality, Congressional Reconstruction, conquistadores, Conscience Whigs, conscription, conservation, conservative coalition, Constitution of the United States, Constitutional Convention, Constitutional Union party, Continental Army, Continental Association, Continental dollars, Continental System, contrabands, contract theory of government, Contract with America, Contras, convention, Convention of 1800, Convention of 1818, cooling-off period, cooperative, Copperheads, cordon sanitaire, corporation, corrupt bargain, cotton gin, Cotton Mather, Cotton Whigs, Council of Economic Advsiers, Council of National Defense, counterculture, Country, coureur de bois, court-packing scheme, covenant, crack, creation theory, CREEP, creeping socialism, creole, Crime of '73, criollo, Crittenden Compromise, crop lien system, Crusades, cryptanalyst, Cuban missile crisis, cult of true womanhood, culture area, Currency Act, Currier and Ives, Cyrus McCormick, Cyrus Vance,

Dan Quayle, Dartmouth College v. Woodward, Dawes Act, Dawes Plan, David Wilmot, D-Day, Declaration of Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms, Declaration of Independence, Declaration of London, Declaration of Rights and Grievances, Declaration of Sentiments, Declaration of the Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms, Declaratory Act, declension, defensive perimeter, Deism, Democracy in America, Democratic party, Denmark Vesey, Denmark Vesey's conspiracy, deregulation, Desert Shield, Desert Storm, deskilling, destroyers-for-bases deal, d�tente, DeWitt Clinton, Dien Bien Phu, Direct Tax of 1798, direct taxes, disenfranchisement, disestablishment, distribution, Distribution Act, Divine Ceation, Dixiecrats, dollar diplomacy, Dominion of New England, domino theory, Dorothea Dix, double-digit inflation, doughboys, Doughface, Douglas MacArthur, doves, Dred Scott decision, Duke of York, Dupuy de L�me, dust bowl, Dutch West India Company, Dwight Eisenhower, Dwight L. Moody, dynamic conservatism,

Eastern Front, economic czar, Economic Recovery and Tax Act of 1981, economic royalists, Edgar Allan Poe, edge city, Edmund Andros, Edward Bellamy, Edward M. House, Edward W. Scripps, Eisenhower Doctrine, elastic clause, Eleanor Roosevelt, Election of 1800, Election of 1828, Election of 1840, elective system, Electoral College, electoral commission, Elementary and Secondary Education Act, Eli Whitney, Eliza Lucas, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Emancipation Proclamation, Embargo Act, Emergency Banking Act of 1933, Emergency Relief Appropriation Act of 1935, Emilio Aguinaldo, Employment Act of 1946, empresario, encomienda, Enforcement Act of 1870, Engel v. Vitale, Enlightenment, Enola Gay, Enrollment Act, enumerated articles, Environmental Protection Agency, Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, equal representation, equal rights amendment, equality of opportunity, Era of Good Feelings, Erdman Act, Erdman Actf, Erie Canal, Ernest Hemingway, Erwin Rommel, Espionage Act of 1917, Essex Junto, established church, Eugene McCarthy, eugenics, Executive Order 8802, Executive Order 9066, Executive Order 9835, executive privilege, Exposition and Protest,

F. Scott Fitzgerald, factionalism, factors, factory system, Fair Deal, Fair Employment Practices Committee, Fair Labor Standards Act, Farewell Address, farm bloc, Farm Credit Administration, Farmers' Alliance, fascist, favorable balance of trade, FDIC, Federal Communications Commission, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Federal Emergency Relief Administration, Federal Highway Act of 1956, Federal Reserve Act, federal system, Federalist party, Federalists, Federalists Papers, Female Missionary Society, Fence laws, Fetterman Massacre, Fidel Castro, Field Order No. 15, Fifteenth Amendment, fireside chats, First Continental Congress, Five Nations, Fletcher v. Peck, Food Administration, Foran Act, Force Acts, Fordney-McCumber Tariff, Fort Donelson, Fort Henry, Fort Laramie Treaty, Fort Sumter, Fort Ticonderoga, Fort Wagner, Forty Niners, Founding Fathers, Four Freedoms, Four-Power Treaty, Fourteen Points, Fourteenth Amendment, Frame of Government, Frances Perkins, Francis Cabot Lowell, Francis Townsend, Francisco Franco, Franco-American Accord of 1800, Franco-American Alliance, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Franklin Pierce, Frederick Douglass, Frederick Jackson Turner, Fredericksburg, free silver, Free Soil party, Free Speech movement, Freedmen's Bureau, freedom rides, Freedom Summer, Freedom's Journal, Freeport Doctrine, French and Indian War, Fries's Rebellion, front porch campaign, Fugitive Slave Act, Fundamental Constitutions of Carolina, Fundamental Orders, fundamentalism, funded debt, funding at par, fusion,

Gabriel Prosser's Rebellion, Gadsden Purchase, gag rule, gang system, Gaspee, Gavrilo Princip, General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, General Electric, general incorporation law, General Union for Promoting the Observance of the Christian Sabbath, Gentlemen's Agreement, George A. Custer, George B. Eastman, George Bush, George Dewey, George G. Meade, George Grenville, George III, George Kennan, George McClellan, George McGovern, George Patton, George Wallace, George Washington, George Whitefield, Georges Clemenceau, Gerald Ford, Geraldine Ferraro, Geronimo, Gertrude Ederle, Gettysburg, ghetto, GI, GI Bill of Rights, Gibbons v. Ogden, Gideon v. Wainwright, Gifford Pinchot, Gilbert Stuart, Gilded Age, glasnost, Glass-Steagall Act of 1933, Glorieta Pass, Glorious Revolution, Goliad, Good Neighbor policy, gospel of wealth, graduated income tax, Grand Army of the Republic, Grand Settlement of 1701, grandfather clause, Grange, Granger Laws, Great Awakening, Great Bridge, Great Compromise, Great Depression, Great Eastern, Great Migration, Great Socitey, Great Uprising, Great War for the Empire, Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere, Greenback party, greenbacks, Greenwich Village, Greer, Griswold v. Connecticut, Grover Cleveland, Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, guns and butter,

habeas corpus, Half-Breeds, Half-Way Covenant, Hamlin Garland, Harlem Renaissance, Harper's, Harpers Ferry raid, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Harrison Act, Harry Hopkins, Harry S Truman, Harry Sinclair, Hartford Convention, Hat Act, hawks, Hawley-Smoot Tariff, Haymarket riot, Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, hayseeds, Head Start, headright system, Helsinki Accords, Henry A. Wallace, Henry Cabot Lodge, Henry David Thoreau, Henry Ford, Henry James, Henry Kissinger, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Henry Ward Beecher, Henry VIII, Hepburn Act, Herbert Hoover, Herman Melville, Hessians, Higher Education Act, higher law, hippies, Hiroshima, Ho Chi Minh, Holiness movement, Holocaust, Holy Roman Empire, Home mission societies, Home Owners Loan Corporation, Homestead Act, Homestead strike, Hoovervilles, Horace Greeley, Horace Mann, Horatio Gates, horizontal integration, House Committee on Un-American Activities, House of Burgesses, House of Commons, House of Lords, household system, How the Other Half Lives, Hubert Humphrey, Huckleberry Finn, Hudson River school, Huey Long, Hull House, human rights policy, Humphrey Gilbert, Hundred Days,

Immigrant Restriction League, Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965, Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, impeachment, imperialism, implied powers, impoundment, Impressionism, Impressment, Income Tax Act of 1986, indenture, indentured servitude, Independent Treasury Act, Indian Removal Act, Indian Reorganization Act of 1934, Indian Self-Determination Act, indirect taxes, individual retirement accounts, Industrial Workers of the World, initiative, injunction, institutional economics, insular cases, intendant, interest group democracy, Intermediate Nuclear Force Agreement, internal improvements, International Monetary Fund, internment camps, interstate commerce, Interstate Commerce Commission, interstate highways, Intolerable Acts, Iran-Contra affair, Iron Act, Iron Curtain, Iroquois League, irreconcilables, island hopping, isolationism, Iwo Jima,

J. Pierpont Morgan, J. William Fulbright, Jack Kerouac, Jackson Pollock, Jacksonian Democracy, Jacksonian Democrats, Jacob Coxey, James A. Garfield, James B. Weaver, James Buchanan, James Conant, James Earl Ray, James F. Byrnes, James Fenimore Cooper, James G. Birney, James G. Blaine, James K. Polk, James Madison, James Monroe, James Oglethorpe, James Otis, James Whistler, Japanese Association of America, Jay's Treaty, Jazz Age, Jefferson Davis, Jeffersonian Republicans, Jesse Jackson, Jim Crow laws, Jim Thorpe, Jimmy Carter, Job Corps, John Adams, John B. Watson, John Bell, John Breckinridge, John Brown, John Brown's Raid, John Burgoyne, John C. Fremont, John Cabot, John Calvin, John Collier, John D. Rockefeller, John Dean, John Deere, John Dewey, John Dickinson, John F. Kennedy, John Fitch, John Foster Dulles, John H. Glenn, John Hay, John J. Pershing, John Jay, John L. Lewis, John L. Stevens, John L. Sullivan, John Marshall, John Maynard Keynes, John Nance Garner, John Peter Zenger, John Pickering, John Quincy Adams, John Singleton Copley, John Slidell, John Smith, John Steinbeck, John Tyler, John Winthrop, Johns Hopkins, Joint Committee on the Conduct of the War, joint resolution, joint-stock company, Jonathan Edwards, Joseph Galloway, Joseph Glidden, Joseph Heller, Joseph McCarthy, Joseph McCoy, Joseph Pulitzer, Joseph Smith, Joseph Stalin, Josiah Strong, journeyman, judicial review, Judiciary Act of 1789, Judiciary Act of 1801, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg,

kamikazes, Kansas-Nebraska Act, Kaskaskia, Kasserine Pass, Kate Millet, Kellogg-Briand Pact, Kent State, Kentucky and Virginia Resolves, Kerner Commission, Khomeini, King George's War, King Philip's War, King William's War, kingmaker, kitchen debate, kiva, Knights of Labor, Know-Nothing party, Korean War, Korematsu v. United States, Ku Klux Klan, Ku Klux Klan Act of 1871, Kursk Salient,

Ladies' Home Journal, Ladies' Memorial Associations, laissez-faire, Land Grant College Act, Land Ordinance of 1785, landsmanshaften, large policy, Las Gorras Blancas, League of Armed Neutrality, League of Freedom, League of Nations, League of United Latin American Citizens, League of Women Voters, Leaves of Grass, Lecompton Constitution, Lee Harvey Oswald, legal tender, Leisler's Rebellion, Lend-Lease Act, Leon Czolgosz, Leonard Wood, Lester Frank Ward, Letter from Birmingham Jail, Lewis and Clark Expedition, Lewis Cass, Levittown, Leyte Gulf, Liberal Republicans, Liberty Association, Liberty bonds, Liberty party, Lillian Wald, lily-white policy, Limited Test Ban Treaty, Lincoln Steffens, Lincoln-Douglas debates, Little Bighorn, localism, London Company, Lone Star Republic, long- and short-haul inequity, loose construction, Lord Baltimore, Lords of Trade, lost cause, lost generation, Louis Brandeis, Louis Sullivan, Louisiana Purchase, Loyalists, Loyalty Review Board, Lucretia Mott, Lusitania, lyceum, lynching, Lyndon B. Johnson,

Macon's Bill No. 2, mahanism, Maine, Maine Law, Malcolm X, Manhattan Project, Manifest Destiny, Mao Tse-tung, Marbury v. Madison, Marcus Alonzo Hanna, Margaret Sanger, Mark Twain, Marshall Plan, martial law, Martin Luther, Martin Luther King, Marxian socialists, Mary Elizabeth Lease, Massachusetts Government Act, massive retaliation, matrilineal, Mayflower Compact, Maysville Road veto, McCarran Internal Security Act, McClure's, McCulloch v. Maryland, McKinley Tariff Act, McNary-Haugen bill, me generation, Medicaid, Medicare, Memorial Day Massacre, mercantilism, Mesabi range, mestizo, Mexican Cession of 1848, Mexican War, Michael Dukakis, middle passage, Middletown study, Mikhail Gorbachev, Milan Decree, Military Reconstruction Acts, Minutemen, Miranda v. Arizona, mission system, missionary diplomacy, Missouri Compromise, Moby Dick, Model Cities Program, Molasses Act, Monroe Doctrine, Montgomery bus boycott, Moral Majority, Morall and Martiall Lawes Divine, moratorium, Mormons, Morrill Land Grant Act, Morrow Dwight, Muammar al-Qaddafi, muckrakers, Mugwumps, Muhammad Ali, Muhammad Reza Pahlavi, Muller v. Oregon, Mulligan letters, multinational corporation, Munich Conference, Munn v. Illinois, My Lai,

Napoleon Bonaparte, Nat Turner, Nathanael Greene, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Nelson A. Miles, New Mexico Columbus, Ngo Dinh Diem, Nicholas Biddle, Nicholas P. Trist, Nikita Khrushchev, Noah Webster, Norman Mailer,

Oak Ridge, Office of Economic Opportunity, Office of Price Administration, Office of Scientific Research and Development, Ohio Gang, old stock, old-age revolving pensions, Olive Branch Petition, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Omaha Platform, Omar Bradley, One World, Oneida Community, OPEC, Open Door policy, open shop, Operation BARBAROSSA, Operation OVERLORD, Operation TORCH, Order of the Heroes of America, Orders in Council, Ordinance of 1784, Oregon Trail, Organization Man, Organization of American States, Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, Orval Faubus, Ostend Manifesto, Ottoman Empire,

Pacific Railway Act, padrone system, Paleo-Indians, Palmer Raids, Pan-American Conference, Pancho Villa, Panic of 1819, Panic of 1837, Panic of 1857, Pan-Indian resistance movement, parity, Parson's Cause, party caucus, patent medicines, patriarchal, Patrick Henry, patriot, patronage, patroonship, Paul Volcker, Paxton Boys, Payne-Aldrich Tariff, payroll tax, payroll-deduction, Peace Corps, peace dividend, peace without victory, peaceful coexistence, Pearl Harbor, peculiar institution, Pell mell, Pendleton Civil Service Act, Peninsula Campaign, Pennsylvania Dutch, Pentagon Papers, Pequot War, Perestroika, pet banks, Petersburg, Philadelphia Convention, Phyllis Schlafly, pietists, Pilgrims, Pinckney's Treaty, plantation, Platt Amendment, Plessy v. Ferguson, Plymouth Company, pocket veto, pogroms, political boss, political platform, poll taxes, polygamy, Pontiac's Rebellion, poor white trash, Pop�, popular sovereignty, Populist, Port Huron Statement, Potsdam Conference, Pragmatism, praying towns, predestination, preparedness, preservation, Presidio, Prince Henry, privateer, privileged sanctuaries, Proclamation of 1763, Proclamation of Neutrality, Progress and Poverty, Progressive Era, progressive individualism, progressivism, Prohibition movement, Prohibition party, proletarian mob, proletariat, proportional representation, proprietary colony, proprietor, protective tariff, Protestant Reformation, provincial congress, provincials, psychoanalysis, Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935, Public Works Administration, Pueblo Revolt, pugilist, Pullman strike, Puritans, putting-out system,

Quakers, quarantine speech, Quartering Acts, Quasi-War, Quebec Act, Queen Anne's War, Queen Elizabeth I, Queen Liliuokalani, Quiet Period, quitrent,

Radical Republicans, Railroad Administration, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Rappites, rapprochement, ratification, Reaganomics, realism, rebates, recall, reconcentration camps, Reconquista, Reconstruction, Reconstruction Acts, Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Red Scare, Red-baiting, Redeemers, Redemptioners, redlining, Reexport trade, referendum, Reformation, Regulators, removal, Renaissance, repartimiento, Report on Manufacturers, Report on Public Credit, republican, Republican party, Republican party, Republicanism, Requerimiento, Rerum novarum, rescate, reservationists, Resettlement Administration, Revenue Act of 1935, Rhode Island system, Richard Daley, Richard Hakluyt, right of deposit, right of privacy, right of revolution, Robert E. Lee, Robert Fulton, Robert Kennedy, Robert La Follette, Robert Owen, Roe v. Wade, Roger Taney, Roger Williams, romanticism, Romer v. Evans, Ronald Reagan, Roosevelt Corollary, Roosevelt revolution, Roscoe Conkling, Ross Perot, rotation, Rough Riders, Royal African Company, Rule of 1756, Rural Electrification Administration, Rural free delivery, Rush-Bagot Agreement, Rustbelt, Rutherford B. Hayes,

Sacajawea, Sacco and Vanzetti, Sack of Lawrence, Saddam Hussein, Sagebrush Rebellion, sailing packet, saint, salient, SALT, SALT II, salutary neglect, Sam Houston, Samuel Chase, Samuel Gompers, Samuel M. Jones, Samuel Slater, Samuel Tilden, Sand Creek Massacre, Sandinistas, Sandra Day O'Connor, Santa Anna, Santa Fe Ring, Santa Fe Trail, Saturday Night Massacre, Saul Bellow, scalawags, Schechter v. U.S., Scopes trial, Scotch-Irish, SDS, search and destroy, search for order, SEATO, SEC, secession, Second Bank of the United States, Second Continental Congress, second front, Second Great Awakening, Second New Deal, second party system, Second Treaty of Fort Laramie, Second Vatican Council, Secret Six, sectionalism, Security Council, Sedition Act, Sedition Act of 1918, segregation, Selective Service Act of 1917, Selective Service System, selectmen, self-determination, Seneca Falls Convention, separate spheres, Separatists, settlement house, Seven Days' Battles, Seven Sisters, Seven Years' War, Seventeenth Amendment, seventeenth parallel, severalty, Shakers, Share Our Wealth, sharecropping, Shays's Rebellion, Sheppard-Towner Maternity and Infancy Act of 1921, Sherman Antitrust Act, Sherman Silver Purchase Act, Sherman's march to the sea, Shiloh Church, Siege of Quebec, Silicon Valley, Sinclair Lewis, Sister Carrie, sit-down strike, sit-in, Sixteenth Amendment, Slaughterhouse cases, Slave codes, slave power, slave stereotypes, slavery, slum, SNCC, Social Darwinism, Social Gospel, Social Security Act, socialism, Socialist Party of America, Society for the Relief of Poor Widows with Small Children, soft social sciences, Soil Conservation Service, solid South, Sons of Liberty, sound money, Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Southern Farmers' Alliance, Southern Homestead Act, Southern Manifesto, southern strategy, Southwest Ordinance of 1790, Spanish-American War, speakeasy, Specie Circular, spheres of influence, Spiro Agnew, spoils system, Sputnik, Squanto, squatter's rights, stagflation, Stalwarts, Stamp Act, Stamp Act Congress, Standard Oil Company, states' rights, status quo ante bellum, statute of limitations, stay law, Stephen A. Douglas, Stephen F. Austin, Stimson Doctrine, Stokely Carmichael, Stonewall Jackson, Stono Rebellion, Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty, Strategic Defense Initiative, strict accountability, strict construction, Strom Thurmond, Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, Sturges v. Crowninshield, submarine warfare, subtreasury plan, Suffolk Resolves, suffrage, Sugar Act, summit conference, Sun Belt, Superfund, supply-side economics, survival-of-the-fittest, Susan B. Anthony, Sussex pledge, Swann v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education, sweatshops, swing around the circle,

Taft-Hartley Act, talented tenth, Tallmadge Amendment, Tammany Hall, Tampico incident, Taos Revolt, Tariff Act of 1798, Tariff of 1816, Tariff of Abominations, Tea Act of 1773, Teapot Dome, Tecumseh, tejano, Teller Amendment, temperance, ten percent plan, tenement, Tenure of Office Act, termination, Tet offensive, Teutonic, Thaddeus Stevens, The Catcher in the Rye, The Federalist, The Feminine Mystique, The Gilded Age, The Jazz Singer, The Jungle, The Last of the Mohicans, The Liberator, The Lonely Crowd, The Raven, The Scarlet Letter, Theodore Dwight Weld, Theodore Roosevelt, Third International, Third world, Thirteenth Amendment, Thomas A. Edison, Thomas A. Scott, Thomas Amendment, Thomas E. Dewey, Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Paine, Thomas Pinckney, Thomas Reed, Thorstein Veblen, Three-fifths Compromise, Thurgood Marshall, tight-money policy, time zones, Toleration Act, Tonnage Act of 1789, Tories, town meeting, Townshend Duty Act, Trail of Tears, Transcendentalism, Transcontinental Treaty, Treaty of Ghent, Treaty of Ghent, Treaty of Greenville, Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, Treaty of Lancaster, Treaty of Paris, Treaty of Paris, Treaty of Paris, Treaty of Paris, Treaty of Portsmouth, Treaty of San Lorenzo, Treaty of Tordesillas, Treaty of Tordesillas, Treaty of Washington, Treaty of Versailles, Treaty of Vincennes, Trent affair, Triangle Shirtwaist factory, triangular trade, Tripartite Pact, Truman Doctrine, trust, trustbuster, turnpike, Tuskegee Institute, TVA, TVA yardstick, Twelfth Amendment, Twenty-one Demands,

U.S. Sanitary Commission, U.S.A., U-2 plane, Ulysses S. Grant, Uncle Tom's Cabin, Underground Railroad, Underwood-Simmons Tariff Act, undocumented aliens, unicameral legislature, Union League, union shop, United Daughters of the Confederacy, United Nations, United States v. Cruikshank, United States v. Nixon, universal manhood suffrage, Universal Negro Improvement Association, University of Chicago, upland cotton, upward mobility, utopian,

Valeriano Weyler, Valley Forge, vast wasteland, Venustiano Carranza, vertical integration, vice-admiralty courts, Vicksburg, Victoriano Huerta, Viet Cong, Vietnamization, Virginia Company, Virginia Plan, virtual representation, VISTA, Volstead Act, Voting Rights Act,

Wade-Davis bill, wage and price controls, Wagner Act, Walden, Walt Whitman, Walter Camp, Walter Millis, Walter Mondale, Walter Raleigh, Waltham System, War Hawks, War Industries Board, War Labor Board, War Manpower Commission, War of 1812, War of the Austrian Succession, War of the League of Augsburg, War of the Spanish Succession, War on Poverty, War Production Board, Warren Commission, Warsaw Pact, Washington Gladden, Washington Irving, Washington Naval Conference, Washington Temperance Societies, Washingtonians, Watergate, Watts, waving the bloody shirt, Weather Underground, Webster-Ashburton Treaty, Webster-Hayne debate, welfare capitalism, Wendell Willkie, Wesley Houses, Western Federation of Miners, wetbacks, Whig party, Whigs, Whiskey Rebellion, white backlash, White League, Whittaker Chambers, Wide Awakes, Wilderness Act, Willia E. B. Du Bois, William Beaumont, William Berkeley, William Bradford, William Dean Howells, William E. Borah, William Faulkner, William Gilmore Simms, William Haywood, William Howe, William James, William Jennings Bryan, William Lloyd Garrison, William Marcy Tweed, William McKinley, William Monroe Trotter, William Penn, William Pitt, William Randolph Hearst, William Rehnquist, William Seward, William Sherman, William Westmoreland, Wilmot Proviso, WIN, Winfield Scott, Winston Churchill, Wisconsin Idea, Wobblies, woman suffrage, Women's Christian Temperance Union, Woodstock generation, Wool Act, Worcester v. Georgia, workingmen's movement, work-study program, World Bank, Wounded Knee Massacre, WPA, writ of habeas corpus, writ of mandamus, writs of assistance, Wyoming Valley,,

XYZ Affair,

Yalta Conference, Yankeephobia, yellow peril, yellow press, yellow-dog contracts, Yippies, Young America, Young Men's Christian Association, Young Plan,

Zachary Taylor, Zebulon Pike, Zimmermann telegram, zoot suit,

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