GRAPHICS
// question: 11405732 name: According to this graphic of the 1840 presidential election, all of the following statements are true, EXCEPT
::According to this graphic of the 1840 presidential election, all of the following statements are true, EXCEPT::[html]
According to this graphic, all of the following statements are true, EXCEPT
\n![]()
{
~Both parties won electoral votes in each of the three regions of the country, north, south, and west.#Incorrect
~Because the Whig candidate had more electoral votes, he was the winner in this election.
~William Henry Harrison had the majority of the popular votes.
=It is clear (by the electoral votes) that the most populated states were southern, slaveholding states, rather than northern states.
~The Whig Party won more of the states located in the Trans-Appalachian West than the Democratic Party did.
}
// question: 11405734 name: According to this graphic on white male suffrage, all of the following statements are true, EXCEPT
::According to this graphic on white male suffrage, all of the following statements are true, EXCEPT::[html]According to this graphic on white male suffrage, all of the following statements are true, EXCEPT
\n![]()
{
~If you were a freeholder (property owner), your chances of voting in more states was greater than those who did not own property, regardless of year.
=In Virginia, the qualifications necessary to vote were significantly reduced from 1800 to 1830.
~The right to vote was more widespread and included more people in 1830 than it had been in 1800.
~There were more states in 1830 than in 1800.
~Voting rights changes in South Carolina made it easier to vote in 1830 than it had been in 1800.
}
// question: 11405733 name: According to this graphic, all of the following statements are true, EXCEPT
::According to this graphic, all of the following statements are true, EXCEPT::[html]According to this graphic, all of the following statements are true, EXCEPT
\n![]()
{
~In only two states did slaves clearly outnumber whites.
~The more north and/or west you go, the percentage of slaves generally declines.
=No free blacks lived in slaveholding states.
~The percentage of free blacks in Pennsylvania, Ohio, or Illinois cannot be known by using this map.
~Delaware had the largest number of free blacks in it's population.
}
// question: 11405735 name: Interpreting this graph correctly, which one of the following claims is correct?
::Interpreting this graph correctly, which one of the following claims is correct?::[html]Interpreting this graph correctly, which one of the following claims is correct?
\n![]()
{
~Germans outnumbered Irish in a majority of the ten occupations listed on this chart.
~All dressmakers in New York were either Irish or German women.
~Irish outnumbered Germans in all occupations by a ration of 3 to 1
~The more skilled jobs were more likely to be done by Irish, rather than German workers.
=If you lived in New York and hired a day laborer in 1855, you were almost guaranteed to be hiring an Irish worker.
}
// question: 11405736 name: The annual consumption of alcohol, which had reached an all-time high during the 1820s,
::The annual consumption of alcohol, which had reached an all-time high during the 1820s,::[html]The annual consumption of alcohol, which had reached an all-time high during the 1820s,
\n![]()
{
~was no longer perceived as a problem by 1830.#Incorrect
~remained roughly the same during the 1830s.#Incorrect
~doubled during the 1830s.#Incorrect
~quadrupled during the 1830s.#Incorrect
=dropped by more than 50% during the 1830s.#Correct
}
// question: 11405731 name: To what historical item does this bumper sticker, with a quote by Revolutionary War founding father George Mason, specifically refer?
::To what historical item does this bumper sticker, with a quote by Revolutionary War founding father George Mason, specifically refer?::[html]To what historical item does this bumper sticker, with a quote by Revolutionary War founding father George Mason, specifically refer?
\n![]()
{
~The Declaration of Independence.
=The 2nd Amendment to the Constitution.
~The "peculiar institution".
~The Emancipation Proclamation.
~American Freedom.
}