// question: 0 name: switch category to $course$/Default for HST 203: History of the United States (Escobar 41740)/09 $CATEGORY: $course$/Default for HST 203: History of the United States (Escobar 41740)/09 // question: 261465 name: "Georgia traders" were speculators who bought slaves in ____ and sold them in the lower South. ::"Georgia traders" were speculators who bought slaves in ____ and sold them in the lower South.::"Georgia traders" were speculators who bought slaves in ____ and sold them in the lower South.{ ~Florida#Incorrect =Upper South#Correct ~Caribbean#Incorrect ~Africa#Incorrect ~South America#Incorrect } // question: 261428 name: A common calculation between planters and farmers was a planter owned ::A common calculation between planters and farmers was a planter owned::A common calculation between planters and farmers was a planter owned{ ~five slaves.#Incorrect ~ten slaves.#Incorrect =twenty slaves.#Correct ~fifty slaves.#Incorrect ~one hundred slaves.#Incorrect } // question: 261453 name: After 1790, Chesapeake planters who freed their slaves did so for all the following reasons except ::After 1790, Chesapeake planters who freed their slaves did so for all the following reasons except::After 1790, Chesapeake planters who freed their slaves did so for all the following reasons except{ ~their slaves reproduced at a high rate.#Incorrect ~they needed less labor than in the past.#Incorrect ~they were inspired by the ideals of the American Revolution#Incorrect =to make money.#Correct ~they had more slaves than they could use.#Incorrect } // question: 261452 name: After 1820, southern state laws gave slaves the right to ::After 1820, southern state laws gave slaves the right to::After 1820, southern state laws gave slaves the right to{ ~sue another slave.#Incorrect =Sundays off.#Correct ~own a garden.#Incorrect ~buy their freedom.#Incorrect ~sell extra items to other slaves.#Incorrect } // question: 261470 name: All of the following statements are true except ::All of the following statements are true except::All of the following statements are true except{ ~cotton requires a long growing season.#Incorrect =cotton ripens evenly.#Correct ~cotton requires lots of attention.#Incorrect ~cotton has a long harvest season.#Incorrect ~cotton was well suited to slave labor.#Incorrect } // question: 261429 name: All of the following statements on yeoman southern farmers are true except they ::All of the following statements on yeoman southern farmers are true except they::All of the following statements on yeoman southern farmers are true except they{ ~remained tied to the cotton economy.#Incorrect ~participated in the market economy.#Incorrect =had few family links to the planter class.#Correct ~were more poor than the planter class.#Incorrect ~grew little cotton.#Incorrect } // question: 261447 name: All of the following statements regarding cotton belt planters are true except they ::All of the following statements regarding cotton belt planters are true except they::All of the following statements regarding cotton belt planters are true except they{ ~relied on rivers for much of their transportation needs.#Incorrect ~had little interest in state-supported internal improvements.#Incorrect ~they were at odds with upcountry whites over the construction of roads.#Incorrect =neglected technological change.#Correct ~did little to improve the cultivation of cotton.#Incorrect } // question: 261443 name: All of the following statements regarding southern yeoman families are true except they ::All of the following statements regarding southern yeoman families are true except they::All of the following statements regarding southern yeoman families are true except they{ ~rarely used cash.#Incorrect ~relied mainly on family members for labor.#Incorrect =women did not work in the fields.#Correct ~children began work at an early age.#Incorrect ~white people did most of the work.#Incorrect } // question: 261456 name: All of the following statements regarding Thomas Jefferson are true except he ::All of the following statements regarding Thomas Jefferson are true except he::All of the following statements regarding Thomas Jefferson are true except he{ ~kept a slave as a mistress.#Incorrect ~sold slaves as punishment.#Incorrect =believed free whites and blacks could live together#Correct ~insisted that slavery was wrong.#Incorrect ~gave away slaves as gifts.#Incorrect } // question: 261464 name: All of the following states became net exporters of slaves except ::All of the following states became net exporters of slaves except::All of the following states became net exporters of slaves except{ ~Kentucky.#Incorrect =Georgia.#Correct ~Virginia.#Incorrect ~South Carolina.#Incorrect ~Maryland.#Incorrect } // question: 261466 name: Among white southern males ::Among white southern males::Among white southern males{ ~the attainment of wealth was highest achievement possible.#Incorrect ~drinking liquor was considered a sign of moral weakness.#Incorrect ~first names were always taken from their paternal grandfather.#Incorrect ~those who were most educated were held in the highest esteem.#Incorrect =one's reputation and honor was paramount.#Correct } // question: 261469 name: Antebellum southern society placed its greatest importance on ::Antebellum southern society placed its greatest importance on::Antebellum southern society placed its greatest importance on{ =honoring obligations.#Correct ~individual achievement.#Incorrect ~personal freedom.#Incorrect ~gender equality.#Incorrect ~social progress.#Incorrect } // question: 261472 name: As the Civil War approached, the number of southerners who owned at least one slave was ::As the Civil War approached, the number of southerners who owned at least one slave was::As the Civil War approached, the number of southerners who owned at least one slave was{ ~nearly seventy percent.#Incorrect =decreasing.#Correct ~increasing by ten percent a year.#Incorrect ~no more than forty percent.#Incorrect ~undocumented.#Incorrect } // question: 261461 name: At Thomas Jefferson's Monticello ::At Thomas Jefferson's Monticello::At Thomas Jefferson's Monticello{ =most young children lived with both parents.#Correct ~slaves were segregated by sex.#Incorrect ~slaves that were sold were always sold as families.#Incorrect ~children were sold as soon as they could work.#Incorrect ~few slaves were allowed to marry.#Incorrect } // question: 261444 name: Between 1780 and 1810, the slave population in Virginia saw ::Between 1780 and 1810, the slave population in Virginia saw::Between 1780 and 1810, the slave population in Virginia saw{ =an increase in both free and enslaved blacks.#Correct ~a decrease in both free and enslaved blacks.#Incorrect ~an equal number of free and enslaved blacks.#Incorrect ~more free than enslaved blacks.#Incorrect ~a decrease in free blacks but an increase in enslaved blacks.#Incorrect } // question: 261435 name: Between 1788 and 1808 the number of slaves brought directly from Africa to the United States was ::Between 1788 and 1808 the number of slaves brought directly from Africa to the United States was::Between 1788 and 1808 the number of slaves brought directly from Africa to the United States was{ ~40,000.#Incorrect ~75,000.#Incorrect ~125,000.#Incorrect =250,000.#Correct ~400,000.#Incorrect } // question: 261427 name: Between 1790 and 1850, the southern planters became more dependent on ::Between 1790 and 1850, the southern planters became more dependent on::Between 1790 and 1850, the southern planters became more dependent on{ ~France.#Incorrect =Britain.#Correct ~Spain.#Incorrect ~Mexico.#Incorrect ~Portugal.#Incorrect } // question: 261448 name: Between 1800 and 1860, the percentage of the population engaged in agriculture ::Between 1800 and 1860, the percentage of the population engaged in agriculture::Between 1800 and 1860, the percentage of the population engaged in agriculture{ ~rose in north and fell in the south.#Incorrect =fell in the north and rose in the south.#Correct ~rose both in the north and the south.#Incorrect ~fell in both the north and the south.#Incorrect ~had seen almost no change in either the north or the south.#Incorrect } // question: 261426 name: By 1834, the cotton belt produced more than ____ of the cotton in the United States. ::By 1834, the cotton belt produced more than ____ of the cotton in the United States.::By 1834, the cotton belt produced more than ____ of the cotton in the United States.{ ~30 percent.#Incorrect ~40 percent.#Incorrect =50 percent.#Correct ~70 percent.#Incorrect ~90 percent.#Incorrect } // question: 261450 name: Christianity as practiced by slaves was ::Christianity as practiced by slaves was::Christianity as practiced by slaves was{ ~similar to that of their masters.#Incorrect =at variance with that of their masters.#Correct ~exactly the same as that of their masters.#Incorrect ~dependant on white preachers.#Incorrect ~a call for violent revolution to bring on the end of the world.#Incorrect } // question: 261436 name: Compared to long-staple cotton, short-staple cotton was ::Compared to long-staple cotton, short-staple cotton was::Compared to long-staple cotton, short-staple cotton was{ ~more delicate.#Incorrect ~only cultivated on the Sea Islands.#Incorrect =unprofitable before the 1790s.#Correct ~easy to process by hand.#Incorrect ~all of the above.#Incorrect } // question: 261437 name: For the most part, owners ____ slave marriages. ::For the most part, owners ____ slave marriages.::For the most part, owners ____ slave marriages.{ =encouraged#Correct ~discouraged#Incorrect ~gave little thought to#Incorrect ~did not sanction#Incorrect ~forced#Incorrect } // question: 261451 name: In 1789, a major slave revolt was carried out in ::In 1789, a major slave revolt was carried out in::In 1789, a major slave revolt was carried out in{ ~Virginia.#Incorrect ~Cuba.#Incorrect =Haiti.#Correct ~Florida.#Incorrect ~Brazil.#Incorrect } // question: 261434 name: In 1790, Chesapeake planters saw falling prices for ::In 1790, Chesapeake planters saw falling prices for::In 1790, Chesapeake planters saw falling prices for{ ~cotton.#Incorrect ~corn.#Incorrect ~wheat.#Incorrect =tobacco.#Correct ~livestock.#Incorrect } // question: 261432 name: In 1860, the southern slave population was collectively worth ::In 1860, the southern slave population was collectively worth::In 1860, the southern slave population was collectively worth{ ~$400 million.#Incorrect ~$900 million.#Incorrect ~$1.3 billion.#Incorrect ~$2 billion.#Incorrect =$3 billion.#Correct } // question: 261462 name: In 1860, the value of southern slaves exceeded the investments in ::In 1860, the value of southern slaves exceeded the investments in::In 1860, the value of southern slaves exceeded the investments in{ ~banking.#Incorrect ~railroads.#Incorrect ~manufacturing.#Incorrect =all of the above.#Correct ~none of the above.#Incorrect } // question: 261454 name: In comparison to other New World slaves, North American slaves were ::In comparison to other New World slaves, North American slaves were::In comparison to other New World slaves, North American slaves were{ ~more likely to revolt.#Incorrect ~better organized.#Incorrect ~a larger proportion of the total population.#Incorrect ~all of the above.#Incorrect =none of the above.#Correct } // question: 261468 name: In regards to American slaves and Christianity ::In regards to American slaves and Christianity::In regards to American slaves and Christianity{ ~in 1800, one in five Methodists were black.#Incorrect ~no black could be a preacher.#Incorrect ~congregations were never integrated.#Incorrect =in 1820, there were 700 independent black churches.#Correct ~all of the above.#Incorrect } // question: 261431 name: In slave Christianity the "liberator" was ::In slave Christianity the "liberator" was::In slave Christianity the "liberator" was{ ~Jesus.#Incorrect ~Abraham.#Incorrect ~John the Baptist.#Incorrect =Moses.#Correct ~Mary.#Incorrect } // question: 261440 name: In the Chesapeake slave system ::In the Chesapeake slave system::In the Chesapeake slave system{ ~nearly all work was in tobacco.#Incorrect ~men and women worked together.#Incorrect ~only men did fieldwork.#Incorrect ~most women worked as domestic servants.#Incorrect =tasks were divided by gender.#Correct } // question: 261442 name: In the cotton belt, planters ::In the cotton belt, planters::In the cotton belt, planters{ =moved away from the task system.#Correct ~generally permitted slaves to keep small gardens.#Incorrect ~had less control over their slaves than in the Chesapeake.#Incorrect ~sought to diversify their agriculture.#Incorrect ~worked their slaves less than did coastal planters.#Incorrect } // question: 261441 name: In the plantation counties of coastal South Carolina ::In the plantation counties of coastal South Carolina::In the plantation counties of coastal South Carolina{ ~slave labor forces tended to be small.#Incorrect ~overseers closely supervised slaves in field work.#Incorrect =slaves made up 80 percent of the population.#Correct ~work was organized by the "gang system."#Incorrect ~the healthy climate resulted in few diseases.#Incorrect } // question: 261474 name: Slave marriages ::Slave marriages::Slave marriages{ =were not recognized by the law.#Correct ~were discouraged by slave owners.#Incorrect ~were legally binding.#Incorrect ~were not recognized or respected within the slave community.#Incorrect ~did not exist.#Incorrect } // question: 261446 name: Slave rebellions had little chance of success in the southern United States because ::Slave rebellions had little chance of success in the southern United States because::Slave rebellions had little chance of success in the southern United States because{ ~plantations were generally enclosed by fences.#Incorrect =the white population was large.#Correct ~slaves were more interested in freedom in the next world.#Incorrect ~slaves were chained together at night.#Incorrect ~few whites had weapons.#Incorrect } // question: 261455 name: Southern slaves ::Southern slaves::Southern slaves{ ~had no distinct culture.#Incorrect ~essentially imitated white culture.#Incorrect =created their own culture, which included religious piety and African-style songs and folk magic.#Correct ~were brutalized to the extent that they became irresponsible and childlike.#Incorrect ~never openly resisted slavery.#Incorrect } // question: 261471 name: Successful slave owners found that the easiest way to control their slaves was through ::Successful slave owners found that the easiest way to control their slaves was through::Successful slave owners found that the easiest way to control their slaves was through{ ~terror and draconian discipline (whippings and even murder).#Incorrect ~treating slaves like little children.#Incorrect ~educating and training slaves to encourage feelings of self-worth.#Incorrect ~giving slaves their freedom and paying them wages.#Incorrect =offering slaves limited independence and privileges in return for their labor and obedience.#Correct } // question: 261449 name: The Denmark Vesey slave revolt failed when ::The Denmark Vesey slave revolt failed when::The Denmark Vesey slave revolt failed when{ ~Vesey was killed.#Incorrect ~a white overseer overheard the plotters.#Incorrect ~a letter from Vesey was intercepted by authorities.#Incorrect ~Vesey was sold by his master.#Incorrect =slaves betrayed the plotters.#Correct } // question: 261459 name: The development of the Cotton Belt was made possible by ::The development of the Cotton Belt was made possible by::The development of the Cotton Belt was made possible by{ ~Federalists.#Incorrect ~Whigs.#Incorrect =Jeffersonian Republicans.#Correct ~Democrats.#Incorrect ~the Spanish.#Incorrect } // question: 261439 name: The international slave trade ended in ::The international slave trade ended in::The international slave trade ended in{ ~1790.#Incorrect ~1803.#Incorrect =1808.#Correct ~1812.#Incorrect ~1852.#Incorrect } // question: 261433 name: The inventor of the cotton gin was ::The inventor of the cotton gin was::The inventor of the cotton gin was{ ~James Henry Hammond.#Incorrect =Eli Whitney.#Correct ~Samuel Slater.#Incorrect ~Richard Arkwright.#Incorrect ~Thomas Edison.#Incorrect } // question: 261445 name: The large slave rebellion that began in Southampton, Virginia, in 1831 under the leadership of a Baptist lay minister was known as the ::The large slave rebellion that began in Southampton, Virginia, in 1831 under the leadership of a Baptist lay minister was known as the::The large slave rebellion that began in Southampton, Virginia, in 1831 under the leadership of a Baptist lay minister was known as the{ =Nat Turner Revolt.#Correct ~Denmark Vesey Revolt.#Incorrect ~Swamplands Revolt.#Incorrect ~Gullah Revolt.#Incorrect ~Southampton Revolt.#Incorrect } // question: 261438 name: The leader of the aborted slave rebellion in South Carolina in 1822 was ::The leader of the aborted slave rebellion in South Carolina in 1822 was::The leader of the aborted slave rebellion in South Carolina in 1822 was{ ~Nat Turner.#Incorrect ~Gabriel.#Incorrect =Denmark Vesey.#Correct ~Frederick Douglass.#Incorrect ~none of the above.#Incorrect } // question: 261457 name: The primary crop of the lowcountry was ::The primary crop of the lowcountry was::The primary crop of the lowcountry was{ ~tobacco.#Incorrect =rice.#Correct ~cotton.#Incorrect ~wheat.#Incorrect ~potatoes.#Incorrect } // question: 261430 name: The primary reason Chesapeake slaves were sold was ::The primary reason Chesapeake slaves were sold was::The primary reason Chesapeake slaves were sold was{ =to make money for the owner.#Correct ~as punishment.#Incorrect ~to reduce the threat of rebellions.#Incorrect ~to control the overall slave population.#Incorrect ~to become "breeders."#Incorrect } // question: 261460 name: The system of master-slave relations that developed in the nineteenth-century United States is best described as ::The system of master-slave relations that developed in the nineteenth-century United States is best described as::The system of master-slave relations that developed in the nineteenth-century United States is best described as{ =paternal.#Correct ~mutual dependence.#Incorrect ~maternal.#Incorrect ~fraternal.#Incorrect ~social.#Incorrect } // question: 261467 name: The whipping of slaves was ::The whipping of slaves was::The whipping of slaves was{ ~regulated by law.#Incorrect =a common form of punishment.#Correct ~reserved for runaways and thieves.#Incorrect ~unheard of outside of the deep South.#Incorrect ~banned after 1848.#Incorrect } // question: 261458 name: Thousands of southern yeomen left slave states and moved north to the free states because they felt ::Thousands of southern yeomen left slave states and moved north to the free states because they felt::Thousands of southern yeomen left slave states and moved north to the free states because they felt{ ~that slavery was morally evil.#Incorrect =that slavery blocked opportunities for poor whites.#Correct ~that the land was better.#Incorrect ~uncomfortable living among so many slaves.#Incorrect ~that slaves would rise up and kill all of the whites.#Incorrect } // question: 261463 name: Under the task system in the early nineteenth century, a slave was expected to tend ____ acre(s) of rice daily. ::Under the task system in the early nineteenth century, a slave was expected to tend ____ acre(s) of rice daily.::Under the task system in the early nineteenth century, a slave was expected to tend ____ acre(s) of rice daily.{ ~one#Incorrect ~two#Incorrect ~three#Incorrect ~four#Incorrect =five#Correct } // question: 261425 name: Under the task system of slavery ::Under the task system of slavery::Under the task system of slavery{ ~masters allowed slaves to chose their work.#Incorrect ~slaves were unlikely to be punished.#Incorrect ~slaves worked less hard than under the gang system.#Incorrect ~one master would watch over slaves working on several plantations at one time.#Incorrect =slaves were assigned daily specific work to be done.#Correct } // question: 261473 name: Which of the following states was not a major producer of cotton? ::Which of the following states was not a major producer of cotton?::Which of the following states was not a major producer of cotton?{ ~Alabama#Incorrect ~Texas#Incorrect ~Mississippi#Incorrect ~Louisiana#Incorrect =Florida#Correct } // question: 261495 name: A common calculation between planters and farmers was a planter owned twenty slaves. ::A common calculation between planters and farmers was a planter owned twenty slaves.::A common calculation between planters and farmers was a planter owned twenty slaves.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261505 name: Among white southern families one's reputation was more important than wealth. ::Among white southern families one's reputation was more important than wealth.::Among white southern families one's reputation was more important than wealth.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261501 name: At Thomas Jefferson's Monticello slave children were sold as soon as they could work. ::At Thomas Jefferson's Monticello slave children were sold as soon as they could work.::At Thomas Jefferson's Monticello slave children were sold as soon as they could work.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261504 name: Between 1780 and 1810, the slave population in Virginia saw a decrease in free blacks but an increase in enslaved blacks. ::Between 1780 and 1810, the slave population in Virginia saw a decrease in free blacks but an increase in enslaved blacks.::Between 1780 and 1810, the slave population in Virginia saw a decrease in free blacks but an increase in enslaved blacks.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261498 name: Between 1788 and 1808, 250,000 slaves were brought directly from Africa to the United States. ::Between 1788 and 1808, 250,000 slaves were brought directly from Africa to the United States.::Between 1788 and 1808, 250,000 slaves were brought directly from Africa to the United States.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261497 name: Between 1790 and 1850, the southern planters became more dependent on Spain. ::Between 1790 and 1850, the southern planters became more dependent on Spain.::Between 1790 and 1850, the southern planters became more dependent on Spain.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261494 name: Between 1800 and 1860, the percentage of the southern workforce engaged in agriculture increased. ::Between 1800 and 1860, the percentage of the southern workforce engaged in agriculture increased.::Between 1800 and 1860, the percentage of the southern workforce engaged in agriculture increased.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261493 name: Between 1818 and 1820, the Chesapeake slave population declined by 20 percent. ::Between 1818 and 1820, the Chesapeake slave population declined by 20 percent.::Between 1818 and 1820, the Chesapeake slave population declined by 20 percent.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261479 name: By 1834, the cotton belt produced more than half of the cotton in the United States. ::By 1834, the cotton belt produced more than half of the cotton in the United States.::By 1834, the cotton belt produced more than half of the cotton in the United States.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261499 name: By 1860, the U.S. South produced four-fifths of the world supply of cotton. ::By 1860, the U.S. South produced four-fifths of the world supply of cotton.::By 1860, the U.S. South produced four-fifths of the world supply of cotton.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261510 name: By the Civil War three out of four white southern families did not own a single slave. ::By the Civil War three out of four white southern families did not own a single slave.::By the Civil War three out of four white southern families did not own a single slave.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261483 name: Chesapeake slaves had the lowest reproduction rate among all slaves. ::Chesapeake slaves had the lowest reproduction rate among all slaves.::Chesapeake slaves had the lowest reproduction rate among all slaves.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261489 name: Compared to long-staple cotton, short-staple cotton was more hardy. ::Compared to long-staple cotton, short-staple cotton was more hardy.::Compared to long-staple cotton, short-staple cotton was more hardy.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261488 name: Cotton belt planters did little to improve the cultivation of cotton. ::Cotton belt planters did little to improve the cultivation of cotton.::Cotton belt planters did little to improve the cultivation of cotton.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261490 name: Denmark Vesey was betrayed by slaves. ::Denmark Vesey was betrayed by slaves.::Denmark Vesey was betrayed by slaves.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261482 name: Diseases on southern coastal plantations kept masters and overseers out of the fields. ::Diseases on southern coastal plantations kept masters and overseers out of the fields.::Diseases on southern coastal plantations kept masters and overseers out of the fields.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261509 name: Due to Whitney's cotton gin, the demand for slaves in the Cotton Belt fell. ::Due to Whitney's cotton gin, the demand for slaves in the Cotton Belt fell.::Due to Whitney's cotton gin, the demand for slaves in the Cotton Belt fell.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261503 name: In 1820, rice planters in the lowcountry faced an optimistic future. ::In 1820, rice planters in the lowcountry faced an optimistic future.::In 1820, rice planters in the lowcountry faced an optimistic future.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261512 name: In 1820, there were roughly 300 independent black churches. ::In 1820, there were roughly 300 independent black churches.::In 1820, there were roughly 300 independent black churches.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261475 name: In 1860, the southern slave population was collectively worth $1.3 billion. ::In 1860, the southern slave population was collectively worth $1.3 billion.::In 1860, the southern slave population was collectively worth $1.3 billion.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261487 name: In 1860, the value of southern slaves exceeded the investments in banking, railroads, and manufacturing combined. ::In 1860, the value of southern slaves exceeded the investments in banking, railroads, and manufacturing combined.::In 1860, the value of southern slaves exceeded the investments in banking, railroads, and manufacturing combined.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261507 name: In slave kinship, nonrelatives were called "brother," "sister," "aunt," and "uncle." ::In slave kinship, nonrelatives were called "brother," "sister," "aunt," and "uncle."::In slave kinship, nonrelatives were called "brother," "sister," "aunt," and "uncle."{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261477 name: In southern yeoman farm communities, slaves did most of the fieldwork. ::In southern yeoman farm communities, slaves did most of the fieldwork.::In southern yeoman farm communities, slaves did most of the fieldwork.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261502 name: In the 1830s and 1840s, one-fourth of the value of all U.S. exports came from cotton. ::In the 1830s and 1840s, one-fourth of the value of all U.S. exports came from cotton.::In the 1830s and 1840s, one-fourth of the value of all U.S. exports came from cotton.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261478 name: In the Chesapeake slave system a majority of women worked as domestic servants. ::In the Chesapeake slave system a majority of women worked as domestic servants.::In the Chesapeake slave system a majority of women worked as domestic servants.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261480 name: In the cotton belt few planters retained the task system. ::In the cotton belt few planters retained the task system.::In the cotton belt few planters retained the task system.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261513 name: In the early nineteenth century, Georgia rice planters were among the richest Americans. ::In the early nineteenth century, Georgia rice planters were among the richest Americans.::In the early nineteenth century, Georgia rice planters were among the richest Americans.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261500 name: Misbehaving antebellum southern wives damaged the reputation of their husbands. ::Misbehaving antebellum southern wives damaged the reputation of their husbands.::Misbehaving antebellum southern wives damaged the reputation of their husbands.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261496 name: North American slaves seldom went into organized, armed revolt. ::North American slaves seldom went into organized, armed revolt.::North American slaves seldom went into organized, armed revolt.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261481 name: Slave rebellions had little chance of success in the southern United States because plantations were relatively small and dispersed. ::Slave rebellions had little chance of success in the southern United States because plantations were relatively small and dispersed.::Slave rebellions had little chance of success in the southern United States because plantations were relatively small and dispersed.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261486 name: Slaveholders were committed to paternalism that sought to make slaves Christian. ::Slaveholders were committed to paternalism that sought to make slaves Christian.::Slaveholders were committed to paternalism that sought to make slaves Christian.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261484 name: Slaves in the cotton belt worked longer and harder than slaves in the Chesapeake. ::Slaves in the cotton belt worked longer and harder than slaves in the Chesapeake.::Slaves in the cotton belt worked longer and harder than slaves in the Chesapeake.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261508 name: The Hammond Quarterly was the principal southern business journal. ::The Hammond Quarterly was the principal southern business journal.::The Hammond Quarterly was the principal southern business journal.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261511 name: The international slave trade ended in 1808. ::The international slave trade ended in 1808.::The international slave trade ended in 1808.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261476 name: The most intensely commercialized farms in the world were found in the Chesapeake. ::The most intensely commercialized farms in the world were found in the Chesapeake.::The most intensely commercialized farms in the world were found in the Chesapeake.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261514 name: The plantation economy of the South resulted in an unequal distribution of wealth. ::The plantation economy of the South resulted in an unequal distribution of wealth.::The plantation economy of the South resulted in an unequal distribution of wealth.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261485 name: The primary reason Chesapeake slaves were sold was to punish them. ::The primary reason Chesapeake slaves were sold was to punish them.::The primary reason Chesapeake slaves were sold was to punish them.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261491 name: The task system encouraged slaves to work hard without supervision. ::The task system encouraged slaves to work hard without supervision.::The task system encouraged slaves to work hard without supervision.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261492 name: Thomas Jefferson gave away slaves as gifts. ::Thomas Jefferson gave away slaves as gifts.::Thomas Jefferson gave away slaves as gifts.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 261506 name: Under the task system in the eighteenth century, a slave was expected to tend four acres of rice daily. ::Under the task system in the eighteenth century, a slave was expected to tend four acres of rice daily.::Under the task system in the eighteenth century, a slave was expected to tend four acres of rice daily.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct}