// question: 0 name: switch category to $course$/Default for HST202_Escobar/10 $CATEGORY: $course$/Default for HST202_Escobar/10 // question: 1021 name: After 1830, American national culture ::After 1830, American national culture::After 1830, American national culture{ ~did not really exist.#Incorrect ~was predominantly elitist and Roman Catholic.#Incorrect =was defined by expansion, slavery, and a market economy.#Correct ~was heavily influenced by immigration from eastern and southern Europe.#Incorrect ~included numerous regional, economic, and racial subcultures.#Incorrect } // question: 1015 name: After 1830, there was a concerted effort by whites towards slaves to ::After 1830, there was a concerted effort by whites towards slaves to::After 1830, there was a concerted effort by whites towards slaves to{ ~disregard their spirituality.#Incorrect ~argue blacks had no souls.#Incorrect ~eliminate black churches.#Incorrect ~prevent them from hearing sermons about freedom.#Incorrect =Christianize them.#Correct } // question: 1006 name: All of the following statements regarding newspapers are true except ::All of the following statements regarding newspapers are true except::All of the following statements regarding newspapers are true except{ =the federal government neither helped nor hindered newspaper sales#Correct ~they were the most widely distributed form of print in the country#Incorrect ~in New England, only ten percent of households subscribed to a newspaper#Incorrect ~there were far more newspapers per capita in the United States than in Britain#Incorrect ~it was common for newspapers to be read aloud in groups#Incorrect } // question: 1038 name: All of the following were significant components of the Millerite movement except ::All of the following were significant components of the Millerite movement except::All of the following were significant components of the Millerite movement except{ =Congregationalists.#Correct ~Methodists.#Incorrect ~Baptists.#Incorrect ~Disciples of Christ.#Incorrect ~poor people from New York, Ohio and Michigan.#Incorrect } // question: 1041 name: As he grew up, the religious faith of Joseph Smith's family was ::As he grew up, the religious faith of Joseph Smith's family was::As he grew up, the religious faith of Joseph Smith's family was{ ~Catholics.#Incorrect ~Unitarians.#Incorrect =Baptists.#Correct ~Methodists.#Incorrect ~Lutherans.#Incorrect } // 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: 1046 name: By 1830, southern clergymen ::By 1830, southern clergymen::By 1830, southern clergymen{ ~condemned material improvements as being worldly.#Incorrect =preached that all moral truth came from the Bible.#Correct ~called for universal Christian love.#Incorrect ~could rightly be called adherents of Thomas Jefferson.#Incorrect ~lashed out at human relations based on dominance and submission.#Incorrect } // question: 1000 name: By the 1830s, most of the responsibility for child-rearing in northern homes rested with ::By the 1830s, most of the responsibility for child-rearing in northern homes rested with::By the 1830s, most of the responsibility for child-rearing in northern homes rested with{ ~fathers.#Incorrect =mothers.#Correct ~the school.#Incorrect ~the church.#Incorrect ~the servants.#Incorrect } // question: 1001 name: During the early nineteenth century, the birthrate among northern middle-class mothers ::During the early nineteenth century, the birthrate among northern middle-class mothers::During the early nineteenth century, the birthrate among northern middle-class mothers{ ~increased.#Incorrect =decreased.#Correct ~remained the same.#Incorrect ~is impossible to determine because few accurate records survive.#Incorrect ~none of the above.#Incorrect } // question: 1034 name: During the early nineteenth century, the social distinctions based on gender ::During the early nineteenth century, the social distinctions based on gender::During the early nineteenth century, the social distinctions based on gender{ =increased.#Correct ~decreased.#Incorrect ~stayed the same.#Incorrect ~show significant change only in New England.#Incorrect ~show significant change only in the deep South.#Incorrect } // question: 1009 name: Each of the following was popular among the northern working class in the mid-nineteenth century except ::Each of the following was popular among the northern working class in the mid-nineteenth century except::Each of the following was popular among the northern working class in the mid-nineteenth century except{ ~cock fighting.#Incorrect ~prize fighting.#Incorrect ~dog fighting.#Incorrect =opera.#Correct ~minstrel shows.#Incorrect } // question: 1036 name: Evangelicals such as Charles Colcock Jones believed that slaves ::Evangelicals such as Charles Colcock Jones believed that slaves::Evangelicals such as Charles Colcock Jones believed that slaves{ ~should not be a part of organized faiths.#Incorrect ~should be encouraged to rebel.#Incorrect =could have significant spiritual worth.#Correct ~needed to be freed in order to be saved.#Incorrect ~could not be saved.#Incorrect } // question: 1005 name: For the most part, the domesticity novels written by women during the mid-nineteenth century were ::For the most part, the domesticity novels written by women during the mid-nineteenth century were::For the most part, the domesticity novels written by women during the mid-nineteenth century were{ ~frivolous fairy tales.#Incorrect =subversive attacks on the power relations in society.#Correct ~sentimental pastimes of little import.#Incorrect ~political calls for revolution.#Incorrect ~stories that supported the power structure.#Incorrect } // question: 1026 name: In post-revolutionary America the most important social and political distinction was based on ::In post-revolutionary America the most important social and political distinction was based on::In post-revolutionary America the most important social and political distinction was based on{ =heads of households and those who were their dependents.#Correct ~race.#Incorrect ~education.#Incorrect ~family heritage.#Incorrect ~gender.#Incorrect } // question: 1014 name: In regards to slavery, in the late eighteenth century evangelical preachers ::In regards to slavery, in the late eighteenth century evangelical preachers::In regards to slavery, in the late eighteenth century evangelical preachers{ ~encouraged its expansion.#Incorrect ~called for the removal of slaves from the United States.#Incorrect =called for the freeing of slaves.#Correct ~generally avoided the subject.#Incorrect ~justified it through Scripture.#Incorrect } // question: 1023 name: In the early nineteenth century, free blacks ::In the early nineteenth century, free blacks::In the early nineteenth century, free blacks{ ~were only found in free states.#Incorrect ~were not allowed to own businesses.#Incorrect =constituted roughly ten percent of the population of New York City.#Correct ~could only attend white-controlled churches.#Incorrect ~could not, by law, live in Virginia.#Incorrect } // question: 1037 name: In the early nineteenth century, sentimental novels outsold ::In the early nineteenth century, sentimental novels outsold::In the early nineteenth century, sentimental novels outsold{ ~Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass.#Incorrect ~Herman Melville's Moby Dick.#Incorrect ~Henry David Thoreau's Walden.#Incorrect ~Nathaniel Hawthorne's Scarlett Letter.#Incorrect =all of the above.#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: 1029 name: Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (the Mormons) believed that ::Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (the Mormons) believed that::Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (the Mormons) believed that{ =descendants of the ancient Hebrews had been living in the Americas for many generations before Columbus' 1492 voyage.#Correct ~merchants and lawyers were the best spiritual leaders for the church.#Incorrect ~the church leadership should be equally divided between women and men.#Incorrect ~angels were mythological pagan fantasies.#Incorrect ~all races were created equal.#Incorrect } // question: 1044 name: Minstrel shows included ::Minstrel shows included::Minstrel shows included{ ~political satire.#Incorrect ~sexual jokes.#Incorrect ~ridicule of the elite.#Incorrect =racial humor.#Correct ~all of the above.#Incorrect } // question: 1042 name: Most Protestant denominations in America ::Most Protestant denominations in America::Most Protestant denominations in America{ ~emphasized the importance of a hierarchy of authority in the church.#Incorrect =favored local control in their churches.#Correct ~rejected evangelicalism#Incorrect ~believed that human society was perfectible.#Incorrect ~taught racial equality.#Incorrect } // question: 1032 name: Nineteenth-century minstrel shows ::Nineteenth-century minstrel shows::Nineteenth-century minstrel shows{ =were traveling productions in which white men in "black face" imitated African-American songs and dances.#Correct ~were most popular with female audiences.#Incorrect ~were the first theatrical entertainments to include black performers as regular troupe members.#Incorrect ~were popular only in the large seaport cities of the Northeast.#Incorrect ~were popular only in the South.#Incorrect } // question: 1028 name: Protestant postmillennialists ::Protestant postmillennialists::Protestant postmillennialists{ ~were mostly Southern Baptists and Methodists.#Incorrect ~believed that the world would be destroyed by fire.#Incorrect =believed that there would be a thousand years of perfect social order followed by the return of Christ.#Correct ~predicted the destruction of the world in 1837.#Incorrect ~hoped to unite all Protestant faiths into one.#Incorrect } // question: 1035 name: Southern evangelicalism rested on all of the following beliefs except ::Southern evangelicalism rested on all of the following beliefs except::Southern evangelicalism rested on all of the following beliefs except{ =the desire to change the world.#Correct ~the belief God killed people.#Incorrect ~that sinful behavior should be punished.#Incorrect ~the imperfection of humans.#Incorrect ~the sovereignty of God.#Incorrect } // question: 1039 name: The "plain people" of the North ::The "plain people" of the North::The "plain people" of the North{ ~all shared similar characteristics.#Incorrect =were culturally conservative.#Correct ~included urban wage laborers.#Incorrect ~embraced reformist religion.#Incorrect ~rejected the father-centered family.#Incorrect } // question: 1033 name: The "yellow backed" fiction and penny press publications ::The "yellow backed" fiction and penny press publications::The "yellow backed" fiction and penny press publications{ ~portrayed a benign world in which good always triumphed over evil.#Incorrect ~were popular with women readers because of the strong, morally superior female characters in the stories.#Incorrect =used graphic violence and sexual perversion to attract customers.#Correct ~were designed to appeal to well-educated, sophisticated, upper-class readers.#Incorrect ~appealed only to immigrants.#Incorrect } // question: 1020 name: The 1845 sensationalist novel Quaker City ::The 1845 sensationalist novel Quaker City::The 1845 sensationalist novel Quaker City{ ~was set in New York City.#Incorrect ~was banned by courts.#Incorrect ~idealized the lives of Quakers.#Incorrect =portrayed the Christian elite as lustful hypocrites.#Correct ~was considered offensive and failed to sell well.#Incorrect } // question: 1031 name: The American theater in the mid-nineteenth century ::The American theater in the mid-nineteenth century::The American theater in the mid-nineteenth century{ ~produced plays and musicals written and performed by American citizens, not by Europeans.#Incorrect ~was considered a low-class, vulgar form of entertainment.#Incorrect =inspired heated class loyalties and debates that sometimes led to violence.#Correct ~was so expensive that only the wealthy could afford to buy tickets.#Incorrect ~none of the above.#Incorrect } // question: 1004 name: The author of Uncle Tom's Cabin was ::The author of Uncle Tom's Cabin was::The author of Uncle Tom's Cabin was{ =Harriet Beecher Stowe.#Correct ~Lydia Maria Child.#Incorrect ~Catherine Beecher.#Incorrect ~Sarah Josepha Hale.#Incorrect ~Nathaniel Hawthorne.#Incorrect } // question: 1012 name: The first full-blown camp meeting held in Cane Ridge, Kentucky, in 1801 did not include ::The first full-blown camp meeting held in Cane Ridge, Kentucky, in 1801 did not include::The first full-blown camp meeting held in Cane Ridge, Kentucky, in 1801 did not include{ ~Methodists.#Incorrect ~Baptists.#Incorrect ~Presbyterians.#Incorrect =Lutherans.#Correct ~all of the above.#Incorrect } // question: 1002 name: The first mass-circulation magazine for women was ::The first mass-circulation magazine for women was::The first mass-circulation magazine for women was{ ~Woman's Day.#Incorrect ~Good Housekeeping.#Incorrect =Godey's Ladies Book.#Correct ~Family Circle.#Incorrect ~New Yorker.#Incorrect } // question: 1008 name: The founder of Mormonism, born in upstate New York in the early nineteenth century, was ::The founder of Mormonism, born in upstate New York in the early nineteenth century, was::The founder of Mormonism, born in upstate New York in the early nineteenth century, was{ ~Brigham Young.#Incorrect ~William Miller.#Incorrect ~Mathias.#Incorrect =Joseph Smith.#Correct ~Sylvester Graham.#Incorrect } // question: 998 name: The large revivals in the northern United States most affected the values and beliefs of the ::The large revivals in the northern United States most affected the values and beliefs of the::The large revivals in the northern United States most affected the values and beliefs of the{ ~working class.#Incorrect =middle class.#Correct ~upper class.#Incorrect ~poverty stricken.#Incorrect ~African Americans.#Incorrect } // question: 1016 name: The literacy rate among men in New England in 1790 was ::The literacy rate among men in New England in 1790 was::The literacy rate among men in New England in 1790 was{ ~35 percent.#Incorrect ~45 percent.#Incorrect ~65 percent.#Incorrect =85 percent.#Correct ~95 percent.#Incorrect } // question: 1010 name: The most popular form of theater among nineteenth-century Americans was ::The most popular form of theater among nineteenth-century Americans was::The most popular form of theater among nineteenth-century Americans was{ ~Shakespearean dramas.#Incorrect ~Sir Walter Scott romances.#Incorrect =minstrel shows.#Correct ~burlesque shows.#Incorrect ~opera.#Incorrect } // question: 1017 name: The most successful sects in the early nineteenth century were the ::The most successful sects in the early nineteenth century were the::The most successful sects in the early nineteenth century were the{ ~Episcopalians and Baptists.#Incorrect =Baptists and Methodists.#Correct ~Lutherans and Episcopalians.#Incorrect ~Methodists and Episcopalians.#Incorrect ~Baptists and Lutherans.#Incorrect } // question: 1003 name: The most widely read novelist in the United States before the publication of Uncle Tom's Cabin was ::The most widely read novelist in the United States before the publication of Uncle Tom's Cabin was::The most widely read novelist in the United States before the publication of Uncle Tom's Cabin was{ ~Nathaniel Hawthorne.#Incorrect ~Herman Melville.#Incorrect ~Harriet Beecher Stowe.#Incorrect =Susan Warner.#Correct ~Walt Whitman.#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: 997 name: The new, northern middle class of the early nineteenth century would best be described as ::The new, northern middle class of the early nineteenth century would best be described as::The new, northern middle class of the early nineteenth century would best be described as{ =country merchants, master craftsmen, and market-oriented farmers.#Correct ~mill workers, journeymen, and wage-laborers.#Incorrect ~tenant farmers, day laborers, and outworkers.#Incorrect ~factory workers and small farmers.#Incorrect ~plantation owners.#Incorrect } // question: 1024 name: The popular literature of the 1830s ::The popular literature of the 1830s::The popular literature of the 1830s{ =was primarily written by women for women.#Correct ~characterized women as weak, helpless, and fragile.#Incorrect ~first introduced the male dominated action-adventure story to the public.#Incorrect ~consisted of newspapers and magazines.#Incorrect ~was not widely circulated.#Incorrect } // question: 1025 name: The popularity of Uncle Tom's Cabin was a result of its ::The popularity of Uncle Tom's Cabin was a result of its::The popularity of Uncle Tom's Cabin was a result of its{ =portrayal of the redemptive spiritual power of submissive Christians.#Correct ~indictment of all southern whites as evil, abusive slave drivers.#Incorrect ~uplifting, happy ending.#Incorrect ~attack on the dangerous, subversive power of a female-dominated society.#Incorrect ~attack on the corruption of American politics.#Incorrect } // question: 1007 name: The religious leader who believed that the Earth would be destroyed in 1844 was ::The religious leader who believed that the Earth would be destroyed in 1844 was::The religious leader who believed that the Earth would be destroyed in 1844 was{ ~Brigham Young.#Incorrect ~Joseph Smith.#Incorrect =William Miller.#Correct ~Mathias.#Incorrect ~John Noyes.#Incorrect } // question: 1011 name: The spiritualism of the emerging "Bible Belt" developed primarily from what element of southern society? ::The spiritualism of the emerging "Bible Belt" developed primarily from what element of southern society?::The spiritualism of the emerging "Bible Belt" developed primarily from what element of southern society?{ =poor whites#Correct ~gentry#Incorrect ~slaves#Incorrect ~elderly#Incorrect ~planter class#Incorrect } // question: 1022 name: When it came to entertainment in the South ::When it came to entertainment in the South::When it came to entertainment in the South{ ~reading books was the most popular activity.#Incorrect =thoroughbred racing was concentrated in this region.#Correct ~the "blood sports" were mostly banned.#Incorrect ~only white people owned guns for hunting.#Incorrect ~leisure activities were looked down upon by most.#Incorrect } // question: 1043 name: When working class American audiences found theater productions too sophisticated for their tastes, ::When working class American audiences found theater productions too sophisticated for their tastes,::When working class American audiences found theater productions too sophisticated for their tastes,{ ~they walked out of the theater.#Incorrect ~they began producing their own plays.#Incorrect =they resorted to mob violence.#Correct ~they refused to attend the productions.#Incorrect ~the theatres were closed.#Incorrect } // question: 1030 name: Which of the following is true of early boxing matches? ::Which of the following is true of early boxing matches?::Which of the following is true of early boxing matches?{ ~Most of the fighters were native-born Americans of German descent.#Incorrect =The bare-knuckled fights were so brutal that the participants were sometimes severely injured or killed.#Correct ~There were no rules and "no holds barred" in the contests.#Incorrect ~The audiences were usually from the middle and upper classes.#Incorrect ~No one was ever actually hurt.#Incorrect } // question: 1018 name: Which of the following were most likely to be postmillennialists? ::Which of the following were most likely to be postmillennialists?::Which of the following were most likely to be postmillennialists?{ =evangelicals#Correct ~Baptists#Incorrect ~Methodists#Incorrect ~Disciples of Christ#Incorrect ~Anglicans#Incorrect } // question: 999 name: Which of the following would be an accurate description of a nineteenth-century revivalist's message to a northern religious revival? ::Which of the following would be an accurate description of a nineteenth-century revivalist's message to a northern religious revival?::Which of the following would be an accurate description of a nineteenth-century revivalist's message to a northern religious revival?{ ~Men and women had no power over their own salvation.#Incorrect ~Most men and women were destined to everlasting eternal life.#Incorrect ~Most men and women were damned to eternal hell.#Incorrect ~The end of the world was nigh.#Incorrect =Men and women were moral free agents.#Correct } // 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: 1040 name: With the rise of middle class culture, child rearing practices changed in that ::With the rise of middle class culture, child rearing practices changed in that::With the rise of middle class culture, child rearing practices changed in that{ ~servants assumed the primary responsibilities for teaching morals and faith.#Incorrect ~children were strictly raised with fear and punishment.#Incorrect =children received more attention from their mothers.#Correct ~older children were expected to be the primary caregivers of younger children.#Incorrect ~fathers played a greater role than previous generations in the raising of children.#Incorrect } // question: 1064 name: After 1822, free blacks were legally required to leave slave states. ::After 1822, free blacks were legally required to leave slave states.::After 1822, free blacks were legally required to leave slave states.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1060 name: An 1849 dispute over the acting styles of two Shakespearians led to a riot in which twenty people were killed. ::An 1849 dispute over the acting styles of two Shakespearians led to a riot in which twenty people were killed.::An 1849 dispute over the acting styles of two Shakespearians led to a riot in which twenty people were killed.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1070 name: Audience participation was discouraged at minstrel shows. ::Audience participation was discouraged at minstrel shows.::Audience participation was discouraged at minstrel shows.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1066 name: Baptists and Methodists both relied on an appeal to localism for their successful growth. ::Baptists and Methodists both relied on an appeal to localism for their successful growth.::Baptists and Methodists both relied on an appeal to localism for their successful growth.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1065 name: Before 1845, it was rare for a woman to author a book of any significant commercial success. ::Before 1845, it was rare for a woman to author a book of any significant commercial success.::Before 1845, it was rare for a woman to author a book of any significant commercial success.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1075 name: By 1820, roughly one in ten white women were literate. ::By 1820, roughly one in ten white women were literate.::By 1820, roughly one in ten white women were literate.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1047 name: By 1830, American society was essentially republican, capitalist, and Protestant. ::By 1830, American society was essentially republican, capitalist, and Protestant.::By 1830, American society was essentially republican, capitalist, and Protestant.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1077 name: Child rearing became an increasingly female task in the antebellum period. ::Child rearing became an increasingly female task in the antebellum period.::Child rearing became an increasingly female task in the antebellum period.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1069 name: Early prizefights had a sixty minute time limit. ::Early prizefights had a sixty minute time limit.::Early prizefights had a sixty minute time limit.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1062 name: Entertainment in the South was less commercial than in the North. ::Entertainment in the South was less commercial than in the North.::Entertainment in the South was less commercial than in the North.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1048 name: For the most part, religion and the position of pro-slavery advocates were compatible in the South. ::For the most part, religion and the position of pro-slavery advocates were compatible in the South.::For the most part, religion and the position of pro-slavery advocates were compatible in the South.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1059 name: In 1835, most Americans had access to newspapers. ::In 1835, most Americans had access to newspapers.::In 1835, most Americans had access to newspapers.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1078 name: In the 1830s, the birthrate in the United States declined by 1.5 over a ten year period. ::In the 1830s, the birthrate in the United States declined by 1.5 over a ten year period.::In the 1830s, the birthrate in the United States declined by 1.5 over a ten year period.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1056 name: In Uncle Tom's Cabin, Uncle Tom was a proud and assertive slave.. ::In Uncle Tom's Cabin, Uncle Tom was a proud and assertive slave..::In Uncle Tom's Cabin, Uncle Tom was a proud and assertive slave..{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1068 name: Joseph Smith set himself up as the first patriarch of the Mormon Church. ::Joseph Smith set himself up as the first patriarch of the Mormon Church.::Joseph Smith set himself up as the first patriarch of the Mormon Church.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1073 name: Middle-class evangelicalism encouraged a division of labor by gender. ::Middle-class evangelicalism encouraged a division of labor by gender.::Middle-class evangelicalism encouraged a division of labor by gender.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1051 name: Millerites were a religious group that believed the world would end in the year following March 1843. ::Millerites were a religious group that believed the world would end in the year following March 1843.::Millerites were a religious group that believed the world would end in the year following March 1843.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1081 name: Minstrel shows broadened the content of American culture. ::Minstrel shows broadened the content of American culture.::Minstrel shows broadened the content of American culture.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1063 name: Modern notions of racism emerged in the early nineteenth century. ::Modern notions of racism emerged in the early nineteenth century.::Modern notions of racism emerged in the early nineteenth century.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1049 name: Most southern clergy endorsed relationships based on dominance and submission. ::Most southern clergy endorsed relationships based on dominance and submission.::Most southern clergy endorsed relationships based on dominance and submission.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1076 name: Newspapers encouraged both democracy and individualism. ::Newspapers encouraged both democracy and individualism.::Newspapers encouraged both democracy and individualism.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1084 name: Northern parents displayed tremendous grief at the death of a child. ::Northern parents displayed tremendous grief at the death of a child.::Northern parents displayed tremendous grief at the death of a child.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1083 name: Northern plain folk believed that all events were willed or allowed by God. ::Northern plain folk believed that all events were willed or allowed by God.::Northern plain folk believed that all events were willed or allowed by God.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1058 name: Northern plain folk rejected middle-class optimism and reformism. ::Northern plain folk rejected middle-class optimism and reformism.::Northern plain folk rejected middle-class optimism and reformism.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1085 name: Plain folk in the North built elaborate local cemeteries. ::Plain folk in the North built elaborate local cemeteries.::Plain folk in the North built elaborate local cemeteries.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1061 name: Prior to the 1860s, it would be unthinkable for an American novelist to write about explicit sexuality. ::Prior to the 1860s, it would be unthinkable for an American novelist to write about explicit sexuality.::Prior to the 1860s, it would be unthinkable for an American novelist to write about explicit sexuality.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1072 name: Southern camp meetings were usually limited to a single denomination. ::Southern camp meetings were usually limited to a single denomination.::Southern camp meetings were usually limited to a single denomination.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1057 name: Southern evangelicals moved from calling for an end to slavery to strongly supporting it. ::Southern evangelicals moved from calling for an end to slavery to strongly supporting it.::Southern evangelicals moved from calling for an end to slavery to strongly supporting it.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1074 name: Southern laws restricting slaves' possessions were rigidly enforced. ::Southern laws restricting slaves' possessions were rigidly enforced.::Southern laws restricting slaves' possessions were rigidly enforced.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1067 name: The Baptist millenarian William Miller condemned greed and the city of New York. ::The Baptist millenarian William Miller condemned greed and the city of New York.::The Baptist millenarian William Miller condemned greed and the city of New York.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1053 name: The best-selling author of the antebellum period (before Harriet Beecher Stowe) was Susan Warner. ::The best-selling author of the antebellum period (before Harriet Beecher Stowe) was Susan Warner.::The best-selling author of the antebellum period (before Harriet Beecher Stowe) was Susan Warner.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1071 name: The first full-blown camp meeting took place in Georgia in 1808. ::The first full-blown camp meeting took place in Georgia in 1808.::The first full-blown camp meeting took place in Georgia in 1808.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1050 name: The literacy rate in preindustrial America was among the highest ever recorded. ::The literacy rate in preindustrial America was among the highest ever recorded.::The literacy rate in preindustrial America was among the highest ever recorded.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1080 name: The most successful sentimental novel in the antebellum period was The Wide, Wide World. ::The most successful sentimental novel in the antebellum period was The Wide, Wide World.::The most successful sentimental novel in the antebellum period was The Wide, Wide World.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1052 name: The novel Quaker City imagined an idealized America built on Quaker beliefs. ::The novel Quaker City imagined an idealized America built on Quaker beliefs.::The novel Quaker City imagined an idealized America built on Quaker beliefs.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1082 name: The plain folk of the North were culturally conservative. ::The plain folk of the North were culturally conservative.::The plain folk of the North were culturally conservative.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1086 name: The plain Protestants of the North talked often of the millennium. ::The plain Protestants of the North talked often of the millennium.::The plain Protestants of the North talked often of the millennium.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1054 name: The Presbyterian minister, Charles Colcock Jones, taught that slaves must stand up to immoral masters. ::The Presbyterian minister, Charles Colcock Jones, taught that slaves must stand up to immoral masters.::The Presbyterian minister, Charles Colcock Jones, taught that slaves must stand up to immoral masters.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1055 name: The spread of newspapers was financially assisted by the federal government. ::The spread of newspapers was financially assisted by the federal government.::The spread of newspapers was financially assisted by the federal government.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1079 name: Uncle Tom's Cabin portrayed slavery as incompatible with Christianity. ::Uncle Tom's Cabin portrayed slavery as incompatible with Christianity.::Uncle Tom's Cabin portrayed slavery as incompatible with Christianity.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct}