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Chapters 9 and 10
American Pageant Chapters 9+10 2007 test questions.
Question | Answer |
---|---|
The American Revolution was... | An example of accelerated evolution rather that outright revolution. |
As part of the egalitarian movement of the American Revolution... | Several Northern states abolished slavery. |
Early signs of the abolitionist movement can be seen in the... | Emancipation of some slaves. |
The Founding Fathers failed to eliminate slavery because... | A fight over slavery might destroy national unity. |
As a result of the Revolution's emphasis on equality, all of the following were achieved except... | Full equality between women and men. |
The most important outcome of the Revolution for white women was that they... | Were elevated as special keepers of the nation's conscience. |
One reason that the United States avoided the frightful excesses of the French Revolution is that... | Cheap land was easily available. |
The economic status of the average American at the end of the Revolutionary War was... | Probably worse than before the war. |
The Articles of Confederation were finally approved when... | All states claiming western lands surrendered them to the national government. |
The major issue that delayed ratification of the Articles of Confederation concerned... | Western lands. |
The Articles of Confederation left Congress unable to... | Enforce a tax-collection program. |
The Northwest Ordinance of 1787 provided for the ______ and ______ of public lands in the Old Northwest. | ...the SURVEY and SALE of... |
A. Britain B. France C. Spain D. Barbary Coast 1. Threatened American commerce in the Mediterranean. 2. Demanded repayment of wartime loans. 3. Occupied a chain of trading forts in the Old Northwest. 4. Controlled important trade routes. | A - 3 B - 2 C - 4 D - 1 |
After the Revolutionary War, both Britain and Spain prevented... | America from exercising effective control over about half of its total territory. |
Shay's Rebellion convinced many Americans of the need for... | A stronger central government. |
Under the Articles of Confederation, the relationship between the thirteen states... | Convinced many that a stronger central government was necessary. |
The issue that finally touched off the movement toward the Constitutional Convention: | Control of Commerce. |
The Constitutional Convention was called to... | Revise the Articles of Confederation. |
This man was NOT present at the Constitutional Convention... | Thomas Jefferson. |
The "Father of the Constitution": | James Madison. |
Term for many of the delegate at the Constitutional Convention. | Nationalists. |
The idea that all tax measure should start in the House of Representatives was made to appease... | The larger states with the most people. |
True/False?: The state governments after the Revolution stayed mostly under the tight political control of the eastern seaboard elite. | False. |
True/False?: The American Revolution created a substantial though not radical push in the direction of social and political equality. | True. |
True/False?: The movement toward the separation of church and state was greatly accelerated by the disestablishment of the Anglican church in Virginia. | True. |
True/False?: After the Revolution, slavery was abolished in New York and Pennsylvania, but continued to exist in New England and the South. | False. |
True/False?: The United States experienced hard economic times and some social discontent during the years of the confederation (1781-1787). | True. |
True/False?: The Articles of Confederation were weak because they contained neither an executive nor power to tax and regulate commerce. | True. |
True/False?: Shay's Rebellion significantly strengthened the movement for a stronger central government by raising the fear of anarchy among conservatives. | True. |
True/False?: The states sent their delegates to Philly in 1787 for the purpose of writing a new Constitution with a strong central government. | False. |
True/False?: The "Great Compromise" between large and small states at the convention resulted in a bicameral legislature with different principles of representation in each. | True. |
True/False?: The anti-federalists opposed the Constitution partly because they thought it gave too much power to the states and not enough to Congress. | False. |
True/False?: The Federalists used tough political maneuvering and the promise of a bill of rights to win a narrow ratification of the Constitution in key states. | True. |
Mount Vernon Conference | Called by Washington to discuss issues of the independent colonies. |
Alexander Hamilton | The first Secretary of Treasury. |
Society of Cincinnati | Oldest military organization still in existence today. |
Annapolis Convention | Meeting held in which only 5 states sent representatives. |
Virginia Plan | Plan of government that favored the larger states. |
New Jersey Plan | Plan that favored the small states in creation of a new federal government. |
"Three-Fifths" Compromise | Compromise that counted slaves for representation in Congress. |
XYZ Affair | Agreement in which Spain agreed to open up the lower Mississippi River. |
Governor Morris | Represented Pennsylvania at the 1787 Constitutional Convention. Wrote the Preamble. |
Connecticut Plan | Bicameral Legislature (NJ Plan + Virginia Plan) |
Edmund Randolph | Advocated the Virginia Plan. |
"Citizen" Edmond Genet | The French Ambassador to the United States. |
Jay Treaty | A Britain-United States treaty that helped avoid another war. |
Pinckney Treaty | The treaty that helped establish Spanish- American friendship. |
Public Land Act | ╔═══════════╗ ║ ║ ║ ║ ║ ║ ╠═════╦═════╣ ║ ║ ║ ║ ╠══╦══╣ ║ ║ ║ ║ ╚═════╩══╩══╝ |