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AH Chapter 6
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What were the three ideals in the value system of the new republic? 1. | independence |
| What were the three ideals in the value system of the new republic? 2. | the household economy |
| What were the three ideals in the value system of the new republic? 3. | government by the elite |
| The ideals of the new republic encouraged women to teach the proper () to their families | values |
| The Second Great Awakening stressed the importance of usefulness to () | society |
| The group most likely to support President Jackson’s policies was the ()() | western settlers |
| Which policy did Jackson use in dealing with the Cherokee? brutally () them from their land | forcing |
| President Jackson complained that the Bank of the United States treated the common people () | unfairly |
| The lack of ()() distinctions struck both Crevecouer and Tocqueville as a surprising and admirable characteristic of America | social class |
| ()() was the writer of the first American dictionary | Noah Webster |
| ()()() was the President who stood for the values of the wealthy elite | John Quincy Adams |
| ()() was an influential congressional leader who supported the federal bank | Henry Clay |
| ()() was the Vice President who resigned over the issue of states’ rights | John Calhoun |
| ()() was the President who represented the ideal of the self-made man | Andrew Jackson |
| ()() was the writer who idealized George Washington in a popular biography | Mason Weems |
| ()() was the Supreme Court judge whose ruling on Cherokee land rights was ignored by the president | John Marshall |
| ()() was the English writer who complained of Americans’ poor manners | Frances Trollope |
| The household economy stressed ties to the ()The people most likely to support high tariffs were () owners | community, factory |
| The statement of Andrew Jackson “No one man has any more....right to official station than another.” defends his use of the () system | spoils |
| The idea of nullification was closely tied to the idea of () rights | states’ |
| The public opinion of George Washington in the early 1800’s was that he was seen as the perfect citizen of the () and many viewed him as a () | republic, hero |
| The Second Great Awakening was a () revival based on the desire to increase church membership and return to the () of virtue and () for the common good | religious,values, sacrifice |
| Andrew Jackson was seen as the representative of the “common man” because a.he was not born into () | wealth |
| Andrew Jackson was seen as the representative of the “common man” because b.he built his reputation as a defender of the () | frontier |
| Andrew Jackson was seen as the representative of the “common man” because c. he was the first President who was a () man | self-made |
| The three main important issues that Andrew Jackson fought for as President were a.() removal policy | Indian |
| The three main important issues that Andrew Jackson fought for as President were b.fight against the () bank | federal |
| The three main important issues that Andrew Jackson fought for as President were c.defense of the union against () | nullification |
Created by:
amy.price89
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