// question: 1027 name: Between 1790 and 1820, voting rights ::Between 1790 and 1820, voting rights::Between 1790 and 1820, voting rights{ ~increasingly excluded most artisans and laborers.#Incorrect ~remained strongly tied to property ownership.#Incorrect ~increased in New England but declined in the South.#Incorrect ~was never limited to just free white men.#Incorrect =became easier and greatly expanded for white men.#Correct } // question: 1045 name: In the south, evangelicals ::In the south, evangelicals::In the south, evangelicals{ ~challenged the social hierarchy.#Incorrect =held that social roles were made by God.#Correct ~criticized the patriarchal family.#Incorrect ~claimed the social hierarchy was in need of constant change.#Incorrect ~all of the above.#Incorrect } // question: 1019 name: The national culture that developed after the 1830s included all of the following elements except ::The national culture that developed after the 1830s included all of the following elements except::The national culture that developed after the 1830s included all of the following elements except{ ~republicanism.#Incorrect ~capitalism.#Incorrect =abolitionism.#Correct ~Protestantism.#Incorrect ~paternalism.#Incorrect } // question: 1013 name: White southerners justified the institution of slavery with each of the following religious arguments except ::White southerners justified the institution of slavery with each of the following religious arguments except::White southerners justified the institution of slavery with each of the following religious arguments except{ ~Jesus never criticized slavery.#Incorrect ~slaves were the descendants of Ham and deserved enslavement.#Incorrect ~slavery had given African Americans Christianity.#Incorrect ~the Epistles of Paul urged slaves to obey their masters.#Incorrect =slavery was a gift to God.#Correct } // question: 1119 name: Andrew Jackson criticized the Bank because he believed that it ::Andrew Jackson criticized the Bank because he believed that it::Andrew Jackson criticized the Bank because he believed that it{ =benefited northern and foreign investors at the expense of southern and western farmers.#Correct ~was too liberal with its loan policies.#Incorrect ~did not exercise enough centralized control over the monetary system.#Incorrect ~charged excessive interest rates.#Incorrect ~benefited plantation owners more than small farmers.#Incorrect } // question: 1115 name: Andrew Jackson's Indian policy ::Andrew Jackson's Indian policy::Andrew Jackson's Indian policy{ ~protected the sovereign rights of Indian nations within their own territories.#Incorrect =openly violated Supreme Court rulings by allowing state governments to encroach on Indian land.#Correct ~increased the size of Indian reservations as a reward for tribal support in the War of 1812.#Incorrect ~terminated the reservations and assimilated Indians into white society.#Incorrect ~was based on the assumption that all Indians would ultimately have to be killed.#Incorrect } // question: 1112 name: The Democratic Party ::The Democratic Party::The Democratic Party{ =supported both agrarian democratic principles and the continuation of southern slavery.#Correct ~favored strict limitations on voting rights.#Incorrect ~was similar in policy and constituencies to the Federalist Party.#Incorrect ~was almost destroyed by the election of 1828.#Incorrect ~was organized to oppose Andrew Jackson.#Incorrect } // question: 1114 name: The phrase "the spoils system" referred to ::The phrase "the spoils system" referred to::The phrase "the spoils system" referred to{ ~corrupt politicians who spoiled the public image of national office holders.#Incorrect ~the government agency set up to regulate garbage collection and disposal.#Incorrect =Andrew Jackson's use of presidential appointive powers to reward his supporters with government jobs.#Correct ~Martin Van Buren's efforts to ruin the relationship between Jackson and John C. Calhoun.#Incorrect ~the bargain made between Clay and Adams in the election of 1824.#Incorrect } // question: 1105 name: The political party that emerged in the 1830s to oppose Andrew Jackson was the ____ Party. ::The political party that emerged in the 1830s to oppose Andrew Jackson was the ____ Party.::The political party that emerged in the 1830s to oppose Andrew Jackson was the ____ Party.{ ~Republican#Incorrect ~Federalist#Incorrect =Whig#Correct ~Know-Nothing#Incorrect ~Socialist#Incorrect } // question: 1206 name: Many nineteenth-century northern social reformers believed that criminals, the mentally ill, and poor people ::Many nineteenth-century northern social reformers believed that criminals, the mentally ill, and poor people::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 } // question: 1184 name: The abolitionists of the 1830s ::The abolitionists of the 1830s::The abolitionists of the 1830s{ ~were all members of the Quaker faith.#Incorrect ~advocated a bloody civil war to punish slave owners.#Incorrect ~encouraged the admission of the free state of Texas to the union.#Incorrect ~persuaded the majority of northern citizens to oppose slavery.#Incorrect =were an active and influential minority within the reform movements of the era.#Correct } // question: 1195 name: The first Women's Rights Convention (1848) was held in ::The first Women's Rights Convention (1848) was held in::The first Women's Rights Convention (1848) was held in{ ~Philadelphia.#Incorrect =Seneca Falls.#Correct ~Boston.#Incorrect ~Charleston.#Incorrect ~New York City.#Incorrect } // question: 1200 name: The Whig party supported all of the following except ::The Whig party supported all of the following except::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: 1194 name: Which of the following was not a demand of women's rights reformers in the 1840s? ::Which of the following was not a demand of women's rights reformers in the 1840s?::Which of the following was not a demand of women's rights reformers in the 1840s?{ ~better access for women to property#Incorrect =more restrictive divorce laws#Correct ~wages for their own labor#Incorrect ~custody of their children in cases of divorce#Incorrect ~the right to vote.#Incorrect } // question: 1274 name: "Popular sovereignty" was the belief that ::"Popular sovereignty" was the belief that::"Popular sovereignty" was the belief that{ ~the United States was destined to control the entire continent.#Incorrect ~the American Indian was the ward of the U.S. government.#Incorrect =settlers to a territory should decide for themselves whether or not to permit slavery.#Correct ~the federal government had the final authority on slavery in the territories.#Incorrect ~citizens should be free to choose their own reading material.#Incorrect } // question: 1280 name: The one issue in the Compromise of 1850 that clearly favored the South was ::The one issue in the Compromise of 1850 that clearly favored the South was::The one issue in the Compromise of 1850 that clearly favored the South was{ ~resolution of the Texas-New Mexico boundary dispute.#Incorrect =the Fugitive Slave Act.#Correct ~the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia.#Incorrect ~the settlement of Texas war debt.#Incorrect ~the admission of California.#Incorrect } // question: 1296 name: The Ostend Manifesto was ::The Ostend Manifesto was::The Ostend Manifesto was{ =a document in which the United States threatened to seize control of Cuba.#Correct ~the treaty that gave Cuba its independence.#Incorrect ~an attempted Spanish invasion of Louisiana.#Incorrect ~the antislavery newspaper that published Uncle Tom's Cabin.#Incorrect ~the U.S. demand for Texas.#Incorrect } // question: 1267 name: The term manifest destiny refers to the belief that ::The term manifest destiny refers to the belief that::The term manifest destiny refers to the belief that{ =Providence had destined the American continent to be dominated by the United States.#Correct ~war between the United States and Mexico was inevitable.#Incorrect ~American Indians were to be driven from the continent.#Incorrect ~the U.S. would defeat the British and become the leading world power.#Incorrect ~all of the above.#Incorrect } // question: 1273 name: The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo ::The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo::The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo{ ~authorized the United States to pay $15 million to Mexico.#Incorrect ~fixed the Texas border at the Rio Grande.#Incorrect ~ended the United States' war with Mexico.#Incorrect ~ceded the Northwestern section of Mexico to the U.S.#Incorrect =all of the above.#Correct } // question: 1392 name: As a result of the Lincoln-Douglas debates, ::As a result of the Lincoln-Douglas debates,::As a result of the Lincoln-Douglas debates,{ ~the state of Illinois passed legislation making slavery a punishment for crime.#Incorrect =Stephen Douglas was re-elected to the U.S. Senate.#Correct ~Abraham Lincoln was almost kicked out of the Republican Party.#Incorrect ~both Lincoln and Douglas were defeated by Know-Nothing candidate Nathaniel Banks.#Incorrect ~the Kansas-Nebraska Act was repealed.#Incorrect } // question: 1390 name: In the "Freeport Doctrine," ::In the "Freeport Doctrine,"::In the "Freeport Doctrine,"{ ~the Supreme Court ruled that residence in Freeport, Illinois, did not automatically free runaways.#Incorrect =Stephen Douglas suggested that the territories could maintain popular sovereignty by refusing to protect slavery there.#Correct ~Abraham Lincoln agreed that there was no means of preventing the extension of slavery.#Incorrect ~Stephen Douglas insisted that slavery was legal in all the free states and territories.#Incorrect ~slaves who escaped to the North were declared free.#Incorrect } // question: 1394 name: Members of the Order which were largely American-born Protestants, which eventually evolved into the Know-Nothings, supported all of the following except ::Members of the Order which were largely American-born Protestants, which eventually evolved into the Know-Nothings, supported all of the following except::Members of the Order which were largely American-born Protestants, which eventually evolved into the Know-Nothings, supported all of the following except{ ~temperance.#Incorrect ~restricting public office to native born men.#Incorrect ~lengthening the naturalization period before immigrants could become citizens.#Incorrect ~keeping their Order secret.#Incorrect =tax support for parochial schools.#Correct } // question: 1389 name: Non-slaveholders in the South were held together by ::Non-slaveholders in the South were held together by::Non-slaveholders in the South were held together by{ ~kinship.#Incorrect ~economic interest.#Incorrect ~race.#Incorrect ~a belief in white supremacy.#Incorrect =all of the above.#Correct } // question: 1369 name: The Dred Scott decision of the U.S. Supreme Court involved a slave who ::The Dred Scott decision of the U.S. Supreme Court involved a slave who::The Dred Scott decision of the U.S. Supreme Court involved a slave who{ ~had been taken to live in Kansas.#Incorrect =was suing for his freedom because his master had taken him into free territory.#Correct ~sued for his wife's freedom on the grounds that she had been married to a free black.#Incorrect ~had been freed by his master and who challenged the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850.#Incorrect ~wished to exercise his right to vote.#Incorrect } // question: 1359 name: The Kansas-Nebraska Act ::The Kansas-Nebraska Act::The Kansas-Nebraska Act{ ~divided the Nebraska Territory into two territories.#Incorrect ~repealed the Missouri Compromise.#Incorrect ~represented the interests of the southern faction of the Democratic Party.#Incorrect ~was supported by Stephen Douglas.#Incorrect =all of the above.#Correct }