// ch12-12?

// question: 1185  name: By the 1830s, in the northern states 
::By the 1830s, in the northern states::By the 1830s, in the northern states{
	~many free blacks were openly questioning their subordinate position in society.#Incorrect
	=radical Whig evangelicals questioned racism.#Correct
	~official segregation by race was illegal.#Incorrect
	~Quakers were the strongest critics of racial segregation.#Incorrect
	~black children were not allowed to attend school.#Incorrect
}

// question: 1211  name: In the nineteenth century supposedly "scientific" theories on racial differences indicated that 
::In the nineteenth century supposedly "scientific" theories on racial differences indicated that::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
}

// 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: 1183  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,::The annual consumption of alcohol, which had reached an all-time high during the 1820s,{
	~was no longer perceived as a problem by the 1830s.#Incorrect
	~remained roughly the same during the 1830s.#Incorrect
	~doubled during the 1830s.#Incorrect
	~quadrupled during the 1830s.#Incorrect
	=dropped by more than one-half during the 1830s.#Correct
}


// question: 1196  name: The Declaration of Sentiments was modeled most closely on the 
::The Declaration of Sentiments was modeled most closely on the::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
}


// 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: 1223  name: The Whig Party believed that government 
::The Whig Party believed that government::The Whig Party believed that government{
	=was an agency of moral reform.#Correct
	~was a necessary evil.#Incorrect
	~was a corrupting influence on political leaders.#Incorrect
	~offered the most the most effective means of ending slavery.#Incorrect
	~should strengthen the military and embark on overseas expansion.#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: 1219  name: Those who were atheists or who were least concerned about religion tended to be 
::Those who were atheists or who were least concerned about religion tended to be::Those who were atheists or who were least concerned about religion tended to be{
	=Democrats.#Correct
	~Whigs.#Incorrect
	~Federalists.#Incorrect
	~Know-Nothings.#Incorrect
	~apolitical.#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: 1177  name: Which political party was most supportive of government involvement in the market developments of the period from 1820 to 1840? 
::Which political party was most supportive of government involvement in the market developments of the period from 1820 to 1840?::Which political party was most supportive of government involvement in the market developments of the period from 1820 to 1840?{
	~Republican#Incorrect
	~Democratic#Incorrect
	=Whig#Correct
	~Know-Nothing#Incorrect
	~Federalist#Incorrect
}