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US WORLD HISTORY A

QuestionAnswer
The Navigation Acts were intended to strengthen the shaky economy of the colonies. FALSE
The Navigation Acts began to be strictly enforced during the time of George III. TRUE
What theory stated that a country's power was measured by the amount of gold and silver it owned? MERCANTILISM
Attempting to control colonial trade, England passed the _____, declaring that the colonies could only sell certain items, such as tobacco and sugar, to England. NAVIGATION ACTS
The French and Indian War broke out over claims to the: OHIO RIVER VALLEY
One of the deciding battles of the French and Indian War was the capture of Quebec by General: WOLFE
As a result of the Treaty of Paris of 1763, the French ceded: Canada and the area east of the Mississippi to the English
One result of the French and Indian War was that England: wanted the colonies to help pay for the war
The Albany Plan of Union was drawn up by: Benjamin Franklin
General Braddock's greatest weakness in the French and Indian War was his lack of: understanding of Indian fighting methods
The final colonial war between France and England was: the French and Indian War
The Albany Plan of Union was proposed in order to: strengthen the colonies against the French
What Indian tribe was allied with England? Iroquois
To join together against and have nothing to do with a person, business, nation, employer, or anything else in order to coerce or punish is called a _____. boycott
The Stamp Act forced the colonists to pay a tax on: paper
Passage of the Townshend Acts caused the colonists to: boycott English goods
The Committees of Correspondence were organized by: Samuel Adams
The Boston Tea Party was: a protest against the tea tax
The Intolerable Acts caused the formation of: a continental army
To settle by agreeing that each will give up a part of what he demands is to _____. compromise
Who did the Second Continental Congress appoint as commander-in-chief of the colonial army? George Washington
The Congress adopted the________ begging Parliament not to break from the colonies until a compromise could be worked out. The Olive Branch Petition
Soldiers who were paid to fight by a foreign state were called _____ mercenaries
Who wrote the pamphlet Common Sense, which called for the colonies to break away from England? Thomas Paine
In the Declaration of Independence, Jefferson asserts that the rights of men are: theirs from birth
Weaknesses of the Patriot army were: little organization lack of equipment untrained soldiers
Which battle is considered to be the major turning point of the Revolutionary War? Saratoga
Loyalists supported the . British
The British thought that by invading New York at Lake Champlain and proceeding down the Hudson River to New York City, they would divide the colonies and shatter American morale. True
What was NOT one of the major factors of the victory of America in the Revolutionary War? the superior training of the Continental soldiers
Valley Forge was a high point in the American Revolution. false
Von Steuben aided the Patriots by teaching the soldiers how to: drill with muskets march in step switch ranks fight professionally
The British maintained their occupation of Philadelphia because it gave them such a tremendous military advantage. false
The Patriots achieved a clear victory at the Battle of Monmouth by soundly defeating the British forces. false
What type of government is run by the people who live under it? democracy
In a separate treaty, Great Britain returned Florida to . spain
Approximately how many Loyalists left the United States? 100,000
The first state to have suffrage for all men over twenty-one years of age was . Vermont
Which TWO states abolished slavery during the Revolutionary War? Pennsylvania Massachusetts
The slave owner who freed his slaves in his will was _____. Washington
One weakness of the Articles of Confederation was that they provided for: a unanimous vote of the states to amend the Articles
A rebellion of debt-ridden farmers was led by: Daniel Shays
Under the Articles of Confederation, Congress had no power to: collect taxes
The Articles of Confederation went into effect in: 1781
Under the Articles of Confederation, the: states were superior to the national government
A serious dispute between the large and small states under the Articles was over the problem of: representation
Ill feelings arose between the states because of claims to the: Northwest territory
The Northwest Ordinance of 1787 provided for the: government of new territories
The Ordinance of 1785: benefited eastern speculators at the expense of western farmers
Under the Land Ordinance of 1787, a territory could be admitted to the Union when it had _________ free inhabitants. 60,000
All of the following events were accomplishments of the Articles of Confederation except: adoption of the Declaration of Independence
Those who favored the Constitution were called ________, and those who opposed the Constitution were called .________ Federalists Anti-Federalists
What is the system of checks and balances? The president can veto legislation passed by Congress. Congress may override a veto by a two-thirds vote or impeach the president for misconduct. The Supreme Court may declare laws unconstitutional.
Why was the system of checks and balances included in the Constitution? to prevent one branch of the government from becoming too powerful
What are the three ways the Constitution can be amended? amendment proposed by two-thirds of both houses and ratified by three-fourths of the states amendment ratified by special conventions in three-fourths of the states
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