Chapter 12
**** IN USE ****
// question: 11407036 name: In the nineteenth century supposedly "scientific" theories on racial ...
::In the nineteenth century supposedly "scientific" theories on racial ...::[html]In the nineteenth century supposedly "scientific" theories on racial differences indicated that{
~blacks and whites were intellectually and morally equal.#Incorrect
~blacks were less likely than whites to become drunkards and thieves.#Incorrect
=whites and blacks were actually two separate species.#Correct
~it was impossible to determine the causes of the physical and mental variations among human beings.#Incorrect
~All races are equal.#Incorrect
}
**** IN USE ****
// question: 11406981 name: Many nineteenth-century northern social reformers believed that criminals, ...
::Many nineteenth-century northern social reformers believed that criminals, ...::[html]Many nineteenth-century northern social reformers believed that criminals, the mentally ill, and poor people{
~were lazy, sinful, devil worshippers.#Incorrect
~could not be helped by government policies or institutions.#Incorrect
~should either be drafted into the army or employed in federal work camps.#Incorrect
~should be deported.#Incorrect
=had been mistreated as children and could be rehabilitated as adults.#Correct
}
**** IN USE ****
// question: 11407007 name: The Declaration of Sentiments was modeled most closely on the
::The Declaration of Sentiments was modeled most closely on the::[html]The Declaration of Sentiments was modeled most closely on the{
~Declaration of Rights and Grievances.#Incorrect
~Rights of Man.#Incorrect
=Declaration of Independence.#Correct
~Declaration of Man and the Citizen.#Incorrect
~the Bible.#Incorrect
}
**** IN USE ****
// question: 11407001 name: The Whig party supported all of the following except
::The Whig party supported all of the following except::[html]The Whig party supported all of the following except{
=public suspicion and mistrust of the influence of privileged economic groups on federal policies.#Correct
~moral legislation regulating alcohol consumption.#Incorrect
~government-supported internal improvements.#Incorrect
~an active government role in encouraging the expansion of the market economy.#Incorrect
~public schools.#Incorrect
}
// question: 11407004 name: Beer consumption increased in America as a result of immigration and the cultural influence of the
::Beer consumption increased in America as a result of immigration and the cultural influence of the::[html]Beer consumption increased in America as a result of immigration and the cultural influence of the{
~English.#
Incorrect
=Germans.#Correct
~Irish.#Incorrect
~Africans.#Incorrect
~Italians.#Incorrect
}
**** GOD IN AMERICA VIDEO ****
// question: 11407041 name: Many Catholic parents refused to send their children to public school because
::Many Catholic parents refused to send their children to public school because::[html]Many Catholic parents refused to send their children to public school because{
~they felt that the education received there was inadequate.#Incorrect
~the teachers were not qualified.#Incorrect
=students were forced to recite Protestant prayers and read the Protestant Bible.#Correct
~they believed their children would be persecuted.#Incorrect
~they were too poor to buy their supplies.#Incorrect
}
**** GOD IN AMERICA VIDEO ****
// question: 11406998 name: Outside of religious issues, which of the following was another reason the ...
::Outside of religious issues, which of the following was another reason the ...::[html]Outside of religious issues, which of the following was another reason the Irish and German immigrants did not want to send their children to school?{
~They did not speak English.#Incorrect
=These immigrants tended to be poor and needed their children to work.#Correct
~Their children never performed well.#Incorrect
~They did not have any institution that was similar back home.#Incorrect
~all of these choices#Incorrect
}
// question: 11406990 name: The "common" schools of the 1820s and 1830s
::The "common" schools of the 1820s and 1830s::[html]The "common" schools of the 1820s and 1830s{
~were private, tuition-based church schools.#Incorrect
=were tax-supported public schools that promoted citizenship and moral standards.#Correct
~were popular with immigrant Irish Catholics who had positive memories of similar institutions set up by the English in Ireland.#Incorrect
~carefully followed the concept of separation of church and state.#Incorrect
~caused no controversy, as they enjoyed near unanimous support from both political parties.#Incorrect
}
**** GRADUALISM VIDEO CLIP ****
// question: 11407038 name: The American Colonization Society's opposition to slavery can best be ...
::The American Colonization Society's opposition to slavery can best be ...::[html]The American Colonization Society's opposition to slavery can best be described as{
~courageous and dedicated.#Incorrect
~noble.#Incorrect
=half-hearted.#Correct
~hypocritical.#Incorrect
~nonexistent.#Incorrect
}
// question: 11407002 name: Before the 1830s, the largest organization opposed to slavery was
::Before the 1830s, the largest organization opposed to slavery was ::[html]Before the 1830s, the largest organization opposed to slavery was
{
~American Anti-Slavery Society.#Incorrect
~William Lloyd Garrison Society.#Incorrect
~New England Anti-Slavery Society.#Incorrect
=American Colonization Society.#Correct
~Free Labor Society.#Incorrect
}
**** PEOPLE MATCHING ******
// question: 11406980 name: The leading advocate of humane treatment of the insane was
::The leading advocate of humane treatment of the insane was::[html]The leading advocate of humane treatment of the insane was{
=Dorothea Dix.#Correct
~Lydia Maria Child.#Incorrect
~Sarah Josepha Hale.#Incorrect
~Caroline Kirkland.#Incorrect
~Andrew Jackson.#Incorrect
}
// question: 11407023 name: Democrats believed in a limited government.
::Democrats believed in a limited government.::[html]Democrats believed in a limited government.{TRUE}
// question: 11407010 name: Democrats believed that because government rested in the hands of imperfect ...
::Democrats believed that because government rested in the hands of imperfect ...::[html]Democrats believed that because government rested in the hands of imperfect individuals, it had to be limited.{TRUE}
// question: 11407026 name: Democrats in the mid-nineteenth century saw the government as a potentially ...
::Democrats in the mid-nineteenth century saw the government as a potentially ...::[html]Democrats in the mid-nineteenth century saw the government as a potentially dangerous concentration of power in the hands of selfish and greedy businessmen.{TRUE}
// question: 11407032 name: Democrats often doubted the value of commerce.
::Democrats often doubted the value of commerce.::[html]Democrats often doubted the value of commerce.{FALSE}
// question: 11407052 name: Democrats saw government as a tool of progress.
::Democrats saw government as a tool of progress.::[html]Democrats saw government as a tool of progress.{FALSE}
// question: 11407058 name: Democrats trusted and supported banks.
::Democrats trusted and supported banks.::[html]Democrats trusted and supported banks.{FALSE}
// question: 11407009 name: Democrats were more likely than Whigs to approve appropriations for the more ...
::Democrats were more likely than Whigs to approve appropriations for the more ...::[html]Democrats were more likely than Whigs to approve appropriations for the more expensive and humane moral treatment centers.{FALSE}
// question: 11407056 name: Democrats were the ones most in favor of private banks chartered by state ...
::Democrats were the ones most in favor of private banks chartered by state ...::[html]Democrats were the ones most in favor of private banks chartered by state governments.{FALSE}
// question: 11407055 name: Herman Melville, a lifelong Democrat, wrote a novel about slave violence and ...
::Herman Melville, a lifelong Democrat, wrote a novel about slave violence and ...::[html]Herman Melville, a lifelong Democrat, wrote a novel about slave violence and treachery.{TRUE}
// question: 11407039 name: In the 1830s and 1840s, the Whig Party argued that the government should ...
::In the 1830s and 1840s, the Whig Party argued that the government should ...::[html]In the 1830s and 1840s, the Whig Party argued that the government should support economic growth and social progress.{TRUE}
// question: 11407044 name: Irish and German immigrants strongly supported the temperance movement.
::Irish and German immigrants strongly supported the temperance movement.::[html]Irish and German immigrants strongly supported the temperance movement.{FALSE}
**** USE ??? ****
// question: 11407011 name: Many Americans believed there were natural differences based in sex and race.
::Many Americans believed there were natural differences based in sex and race.::[html]Many Americans believed there were natural differences based in sex and race.{TRUE}
**** USE ??? ****
// question: 11407024 name: Of the two major political parties between 1820 and 1840, the Whigs and ...
::Of the two major political parties between 1820 and 1840, the Whigs and ...::[html]Of the two major political parties between 1820 and 1840, the Whigs and Democrats, the Democrats were far more likely to promote racism.{TRUE}
// question: 11407019 name: Many of the reforms urged by Whig evangelicals had to do with domestic and ...
::Many of the reforms urged by Whig evangelicals had to do with domestic and ...::[html]Many of the reforms urged by Whig evangelicals had to do with domestic and personal life rather than with politics.{TRUE}
// question: 11407015 name: The abolitionist newspaper edited by William Lloyd Garrison was The North Star.
::The abolitionist newspaper edited by William Lloyd Garrison was The North Star.::[html]The abolitionist newspaper edited by William Lloyd Garrison was The North Star.{FALSE}
// question: 11407034 name: The American Anti-Slavery Society demanded gradual emancipation of slaves.
::The American Anti-Slavery Society demanded gradual emancipation of slaves.::[html]The American Anti-Slavery Society demanded gradual emancipation of slaves.{FALSE}
// question: 11407043 name: The Democrats' approach to prisons emphasized rehabilitation.
::The Democrats' approach to prisons emphasized rehabilitation.::[html]The Democrats' approach to prisons emphasized rehabilitation.{FALSE}
// question: 11407050 name: The first temperance organization was originally called the American Society ...
::The first temperance organization was originally called the American Society ...::[html]The first temperance organization was originally called the American Society for the Promotion of Temperance.{TRUE}
// question: 11407042 name: Uncle Tom's Cabin portrayed slavery as incompatible with Christianity.
::Uncle Tom's Cabin portrayed slavery as incompatible with Christianity.::[html]Uncle Tom's Cabin portrayed slavery as incompatible with Christianity.
{TRUE}
// question: 11407029 name: Whig education reformers cared more about character building than about ...
::Whig education reformers cared more about character building than about ...::[html]Whig education reformers cared more about character building than about traditional academic subjects.{TRUE}
// question: 11407016 name: Whig educators taught that social questions could be reduced to questions of ...
::Whig educators taught that social questions could be reduced to questions of ...::[html]Whig educators taught that social questions could be reduced to questions of individual character.{TRUE}
// question: 11407021 name: Whigs and Democrats encouraged the aspirations of slaves and free blacks.
::Whigs and Democrats encouraged the aspirations of slaves and free blacks.::[html]Whigs and Democrats encouraged the aspirations of slaves and free blacks.{FALSE}
// question: 11407028 name: Whigs based their argument for internal improvements on as assumed connection...
::Whigs based their argument for internal improvements on as assumed connection...::[html]Whigs based their argument for internal improvements on as assumed connection between market society and moral progress.{TRUE}
// question: 11407046 name: William Lloyd Garrison viewed slavery as America's greatest national sin.
::William Lloyd Garrison viewed slavery as America's greatest national sin.::[html]William Lloyd Garrison viewed slavery as America's greatest national sin.{TRUE}
***** Matching already?? *****
// question: 11406989 name: Elizabeth Cady Stanton is most well known for advocating in behalf of
::Elizabeth Cady Stanton is most well known for advocating in behalf of::[html]Elizabeth Cady Stanton is most well known for advocating in behalf of
{
~the insane.#Incorrect
~free African Americans.#Incorrect
~political prisoners.#Incorrect
=women's rights.#Correct
~immigrants.#Incorrect
}
***** Matching already?? *****
// question: 11407008 name: Horace Mann is most well known for which of the following issues?
::Horace Mann is most well known for which of the following issues?::[html]Horace Mann is most well known for which of the following issues?{
~abolition of slavery#Incorrect
~support of slavery#Incorrect
=educational reform#Correct
~prison reform#Incorrect
~temperance#Incorrect
}