// question: 0 name: switch category to $course$/Default for HST202_Escobar/12 $CATEGORY: $course$/Default for HST202_Escobar/12 // question: 1222 name: "Hard Money" Democrats ::"Hard Money" Democrats::"Hard Money" Democrats{ ~support Whig candidates for president.#Incorrect ~wanted the banks to inflate the currency.#Incorrect ~lost their jobs in the Panic of 1837.#Incorrect =opposed paper money.#Correct ~hated Andrew Jackson.#Incorrect } // question: 1181 name: All of the following statements regarding the Auburn System of prisons are true except ::All of the following statements regarding the Auburn System of prisons are true except::All of the following statements regarding the Auburn System of prisons are true except{ ~prisoners were forbidden to speak to one another at any time.#Incorrect ~prisoners were required to work to provide their own keep.#Incorrect =prisoners were kept in solitary confinement to contemplate their misdeeds.#Correct ~prisoners were regimented in military-type formation.#Incorrect ~the system was designed to reform prisoners and to save money.#Incorrect } // question: 1210 name: All of the following statements regarding the Washington Temperance Society are true except it ::All of the following statements regarding the Washington Temperance Society are true except it::All of the following statements regarding the Washington Temperance Society are true except it{ ~identified its members as the laboring classes.#Incorrect =only accepted short-term drinkers and rejected "hopeless drunks."#Correct ~was avowedly nonreligious.#Incorrect ~rejected politics and legislation.#Incorrect ~called for restoring male authority within the family.#Incorrect } // question: 1226 name: Beer was introduced into America by the ::Beer was introduced into America by the::Beer was introduced into America by the{ ~English.#Incorrect =Germans.#Correct ~Irish.#Incorrect ~Africans.#Incorrect ~Italians.#Incorrect } // question: 1187 name: Before the 1830s, organized opposition to slavery was mostly limited to ::Before the 1830s, organized opposition to slavery was mostly limited to::Before the 1830s, organized opposition to slavery was mostly limited to{ ~American Anti-Slavery Society.#Incorrect ~William Lloyd Garrison Society.#Incorrect ~New England Anti-Slavery Society.#Incorrect =American Colonization Society.#Correct ~Free Labor Society.#Incorrect } // 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: 1221 name: Democrats feared that government would ::Democrats feared that government would::Democrats feared that government would{ ~fail to control the rising crime rates.#Incorrect =concentrate power and wealth in the hands of a few.#Correct ~admit too many immigrants.#Incorrect ~discourage the growth of the market economy.#Incorrect ~abolish the national bank.#Incorrect } // question: 1202 name: During the 1820s through the 1840s, the Democrats ::During the 1820s through the 1840s, the Democrats::During the 1820s through the 1840s, the Democrats{ ~trusted the government to do what was best for the country.#Incorrect =favored limitations on government power.#Correct ~called for immigration restrictions in order to protect the jobs of native-born workers.#Incorrect ~believed the government should legislate to encourage "correct" religious behavior.#Incorrect ~called for religious training in public schools.#Incorrect } // question: 1215 name: In general, the wealthiest men in cities were ::In general, the wealthiest men in cities were::In general, the wealthiest men in cities were{ ~Republicans.#Incorrect ~Democrats.#Incorrect =Whigs.#Correct ~Know-Nothings.#Incorrect ~apolitical.#Incorrect } // question: 1197 name: In the 1830s Democrats viewed blacks ::In the 1830s Democrats viewed blacks::In the 1830s Democrats viewed blacks{ ~as potential voters.#Incorrect ~as non-threatening.#Incorrect =as racist caricatures.#Correct ~with sympathy.#Incorrect ~as potential equals.#Incorrect } // question: 1209 name: In the early nineteenth century, whites stereotyped blacks as ::In the early nineteenth century, whites stereotyped blacks as::In the early nineteenth century, whites stereotyped blacks as{ ~loyal and self-sacrificing.#Incorrect ~ignorant.#Incorrect ~thieves.#Incorrect ~drunks.#Incorrect =all of the above.#Correct } // 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: 1220 name: In the South wealthy planters tended to vote for the ____ Party. ::In the South wealthy planters tended to vote for the ____ Party.::In the South wealthy planters tended to vote for the ____ Party.{ ~Democratic#Incorrect ~Republican#Incorrect =Whig#Correct ~Green#Incorrect ~Know Nothing#Incorrect } // question: 1203 name: In the U.S. banking system of the 1830s and 1840s, ::In the U.S. banking system of the 1830s and 1840s,::In the U.S. banking system of the 1830s and 1840s,{ ~the federal government issued paper money and controlled interest rates.#Incorrect ~paper money was eliminated and specie was the only currency in circulation.#Incorrect ~only gold and silver circulated as money.#Incorrect ~Democrats in Congress passed laws increasing the amount of paper money and expanding credit for speculators.#Incorrect =state-chartered and state-owned banks controlled the amount of money in circulation.#Correct } // question: 1179 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::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 } // 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: 1225 name: Most southern voters ::Most southern voters::Most southern voters{ ~supported extending the right to vote to free blacks.#Incorrect ~supported social improvement legislation.#Incorrect ~believed in government support for religion.#Incorrect ~supported higher taxes.#Incorrect =opposed social improvement legislation.#Correct } // question: 1193 name: Most women became advocates of women's rights through ::Most women became advocates of women's rights through::Most women became advocates of women's rights through{ ~temperance.#Incorrect =abolitionism.#Correct ~sabbatarianism.#Incorrect ~public school reform.#Incorrect ~prison reform.#Incorrect } // question: 1204 name: On the issue of internal improvements, the Democrats ::On the issue of internal improvements, the Democrats::On the issue of internal improvements, the Democrats{ =opposed funding projects that would raise taxes and increase state debts.#Correct ~favored increased spending as a means of helping isolated manufacturers reach bigger markets.#Incorrect ~believed that "good roads and good morals" were interrelated.#Incorrect ~encouraged "partial" policies that aided certain areas and were paid for by other areas.#Incorrect ~did not take a stand on the issue.#Incorrect } // question: 1186 name: On the issue of race, the Democratic Party of the 1840s ::On the issue of race, the Democratic Party of the 1840s::On the issue of race, the Democratic Party of the 1840s{ =considered blacks unfit to be citizens.#Correct ~wanted to end slavery.#Incorrect ~wanted to grant equal opportunity to free blacks.#Incorrect ~wanted to expand slavery.#Incorrect ~thought that slavery should not be based on race but that it should extend to poor whites as well as blacks.#Incorrect } // question: 1182 name: One of the leading crusaders against the use of alcohol was ::One of the leading crusaders against the use of alcohol was::One of the leading crusaders against the use of alcohol was{ ~Horace Mann.#Incorrect =Lyman Beecher.#Correct ~Stephen Douglas.#Incorrect ~Lydia Maria Child.#Incorrect ~Andrew Jackson.#Incorrect } // question: 1191 name: Support for abolitionists came from which of the following regions? ::Support for abolitionists came from which of the following regions?::Support for abolitionists came from which of the following regions?{ ~western New York#Incorrect ~southern New England#Incorrect ~northern Ohio#Incorrect =northeastern cities.#Correct ~all of the above.#Incorrect } // question: 1213 name: Sylvester Graham ::Sylvester Graham::Sylvester Graham{ =was a temperance lecturer who warned that dietary and sexual indulgence was unhealthy.#Correct ~was the inventor of the telegram.#Incorrect ~admired flamboyant, decadent political leaders like Andrew Jackson.#Incorrect ~founded the first women's college in the United States.#Incorrect ~called for public school reform.#Incorrect } // question: 1205 name: The "common" schools of the 1820s and 1830s ::The "common" schools of the 1820s and 1830s::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 } // 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: 1212 name: The Advocate of Moral Reform was the newsletter of the ::The Advocate of Moral Reform was the newsletter of the::The Advocate of Moral Reform was the newsletter of the{ ~American Temperance Society.#Incorrect ~Magdalen Society.#Incorrect ~American Anti-Slavery Society.#Incorrect =Female Moral Reform Society.#Correct ~the Whig party.#Incorrect } // question: 1188 name: The American Colonization Society's opposition to slavery can best be described as ::The American Colonization Society's opposition to slavery can best be described as::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: 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: 1201 name: The Democratic Party was supported by ::The Democratic Party was supported by::The Democratic Party was supported by{ ~Irish Catholic immigrants.#Incorrect ~evangelical Protestants.#Incorrect ~wage earners.#Incorrect ~independent yeoman farmers.#Incorrect =all of the above.#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: 1199 name: The group most likely to be denied political power in the Northeast was the ::The group most likely to be denied political power in the Northeast was the::The group most likely to be denied political power in the Northeast was the{ ~Irish.#Incorrect =African Americans.#Correct ~Italians.#Incorrect ~Poles.#Incorrect ~farmers.#Incorrect } // question: 1189 name: The leader of the slave uprising in Haiti that led to that nation's independence in 1804 was ::The leader of the slave uprising in Haiti that led to that nation's independence in 1804 was::The leader of the slave uprising in Haiti that led to that nation's independence in 1804 was{ =Toussaint L'Ouverture.#Correct ~Gabriel.#Incorrect ~Denmark Vesey.#Incorrect ~Simon Bolivar.#Incorrect ~Stono.#Incorrect } // question: 1180 name: The leading advocate of humane treatment of the insane was ::The leading advocate of humane treatment of the insane was::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: 1216 name: The most overwhelmingly Democratic group in the country were ::The most overwhelmingly Democratic group in the country were::The most overwhelmingly Democratic group in the country were{ ~northern free blacks.#Incorrect ~immigrant Chinese.#Incorrect ~native Protestant wage earners.#Incorrect ~native-born farmers.#Incorrect =immigrant Irish Catholics.#Correct } // question: 1190 name: The most prominent abolitionist in antebellum United States was ::The most prominent abolitionist in antebellum United States was::The most prominent abolitionist in antebellum United States was{ ~Charles Finney.#Incorrect ~Horace Mann.#Incorrect =William Lloyd Garrison.#Correct ~Lyman Beecher.#Incorrect ~Dorothea Dix.#Incorrect } // question: 1214 name: The New York Magdalen Society ::The New York Magdalen Society::The New York Magdalen Society{ ~was a Roman Catholic School for girls.#Incorrect =set up missions to save and reform prostitutes.#Correct ~blamed social ills on the innate sinfulness of women.#Incorrect ~encouraged women to set up female-owned and controlled factories and businesses.#Incorrect ~started orphanages.#Incorrect } // question: 1218 name: The New York Magdalen Society sought to eliminate ::The New York Magdalen Society sought to eliminate::The New York Magdalen Society sought to eliminate{ =prostitution.#Correct ~alcohol use.#Incorrect ~poverty.#Incorrect ~childhood disease.#Incorrect ~capitalism.#Incorrect } // question: 1198 name: The political party most suspicious of federal attempts to promote internal improvements (canals and turnpikes) was the ::The political party most suspicious of federal attempts to promote internal improvements (canals and turnpikes) was the::The political party most suspicious of federal attempts to promote internal improvements (canals and turnpikes) was the{ ~Federalist.#Incorrect ~Whig.#Incorrect =Democratic.#Correct ~Republican Party of the 1850s.#Incorrect ~Know Nothing.#Incorrect } // question: 1192 name: The primary goal of the American Anti-Slavery Society was ::The primary goal of the American Anti-Slavery Society was::The primary goal of the American Anti-Slavery Society was{ ~the gradual abolition of slavery.#Incorrect =the immediate emancipation of the slaves.#Correct ~the recolonization of slaves to Africa.#Incorrect ~the emancipation of some slaves, for appearances.#Incorrect ~reconciliation between North and South.#Incorrect } // question: 1207 name: The temperance crusade of the mid-nineteenth century ::The temperance crusade of the mid-nineteenth century::The temperance crusade of the mid-nineteenth century{ =was primarily a middle-class movement that was strongest in the Northeast.#Correct ~was ignored by the U.S. Army, which continued to issue each soldier a weekly liquor ration.#Incorrect ~targeted Catholics because they used "real wine" in their services.#Incorrect ~was promoted by the Democratic Party, which called for a constitutional prohibition amendment.#Incorrect ~led to more widespread drinking.#Incorrect } // question: 1208 name: The Washington Temperance Society was different from other reform groups in that it ::The Washington Temperance Society was different from other reform groups in that it::The Washington Temperance Society was different from other reform groups in that it{ ~was a working-class organization.#Incorrect ~was not affiliated with any religious institutions.#Incorrect ~opposed prohibition legislation.#Incorrect ~supported male authority.#Incorrect =all of the above.#Correct } // 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: 1217 name: Which of the following had a wholly state-owned bank? ::Which of the following had a wholly state-owned bank?::Which of the following had a wholly state-owned bank?{ ~Massachusetts#Incorrect ~Ohio#Incorrect =Georgia#Correct ~Pennsylvania#Incorrect ~New York#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 } // question: 1224 name: Whigs differed from Democrats in their approach to public schools in that Whigs believed ::Whigs differed from Democrats in their approach to public schools in that Whigs believed::Whigs differed from Democrats in their approach to public schools in that Whigs believed{ ~religious instruction should not be included in public schools.#Incorrect =schools should be centralized and controlled by state boards of education.#Correct ~schools should be locally controlled.#Incorrect ~women should not be allowed to teach in the public schools.#Incorrect ~schools should be integrated.#Incorrect } // question: 1178 name: Who was most interested in creating a public school system? ::Who was most interested in creating a public school system?::Who was most interested in creating a public school system?{ ~William Lloyd Garrison#Incorrect ~Lydia Maria Child#Incorrect ~Dorothea Dix#Incorrect =Horace Mann#Correct ~Alexander Hamilton#Incorrect } // question: 1249 name: "Hard-money" Democrats trusted and supported banks. ::"Hard-money" Democrats trusted and supported banks.::"Hard-money" Democrats trusted and supported banks.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1252 name: A majority of middle-class evangelicals supported abolition. ::A majority of middle-class evangelicals supported abolition.::A majority of middle-class evangelicals supported abolition.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1242 name: Democrats believed in a limited government. ::Democrats believed in a limited government.::Democrats believed in a limited government.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1265 name: Democrats believed that because government rested in the hands of imperfect individuals, it had to be limited. ::Democrats believed that because government rested in the hands of imperfect individuals, it had to be limited.::Democrats believed that because government rested in the hands of imperfect individuals, it had to be limited.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1238 name: Democrats in the mid-nineteenth century saw the government as a potentially dangerous concentration of power in the hands of selfish and greedy businessmen. ::Democrats in the mid-nineteenth century saw the government as a potentially dangerous concentration of power in the hands of selfish and greedy businessmen.::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#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1239 name: Democrats often doubted the value of commerce. ::Democrats often doubted the value of commerce.::Democrats often doubted the value of commerce.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1247 name: Democrats often praised market society outright. ::Democrats often praised market society outright.::Democrats often praised market society outright.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1248 name: Democrats saw government as a tool of progress. ::Democrats saw government as a tool of progress.::Democrats saw government as a tool of progress.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1254 name: Democrats were more likely than Whigs to approve appropriations for the more expensive and humane moral treatment centers. ::Democrats were more likely than Whigs to approve appropriations for the more expensive and humane moral treatment centers.::Democrats were more likely than Whigs to approve appropriations for the more expensive and humane moral treatment centers.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1240 name: Dorothea Dix advocated the use of flogging and cold showers in the treatment of the insane. ::Dorothea Dix advocated the use of flogging and cold showers in the treatment of the insane.::Dorothea Dix advocated the use of flogging and cold showers in the treatment of the insane.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1236 name: For the most part, in the 1830s and 1840s, the strongest support for the Whig Party was in the North and the strongest support for the Democratic Party was in the South. ::For the most part, in the 1830s and 1840s, the strongest support for the Whig Party was in the North and the strongest support for the Democratic Party was in the South.::For the most part, in the 1830s and 1840s, the strongest support for the Whig Party was in the North and the strongest support for the Democratic Party was in the South.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1261 name: Herman Melville, a lifelong Democrat, wrote a novel about slave violence and treachery. ::Herman Melville, a lifelong Democrat, wrote a novel about slave violence and treachery.::Herman Melville, a lifelong Democrat, wrote a novel about slave violence and treachery.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1234 name: In the 1830s and 1840s, the Whig Party argued that the government should support economic growth and social progress. ::In the 1830s and 1840s, the Whig Party argued that the government should support economic growth and social progress.::In the 1830s and 1840s, the Whig Party argued that the government should support economic growth and social progress.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1237 name: In the 1830s, most atheists and free thinkers voted for the Whig Party. ::In the 1830s, most atheists and free thinkers voted for the Whig Party.::In the 1830s, most atheists and free thinkers voted for the Whig Party.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1232 name: In the 1830s, the major complaint of Democrats regarding canal projects was there were not enough of them to benefit the "common folk." ::In the 1830s, the major complaint of Democrats regarding canal projects was there were not enough of them to benefit the "common folk."::In the 1830s, the major complaint of Democrats regarding canal projects was there were not enough of them to benefit the "common folk."{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1241 name: Irish and German immigrants strongly supported the temperance movement. ::Irish and German immigrants strongly supported the temperance movement.::Irish and German immigrants strongly supported the temperance movement.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1263 name: Lyman Beecher and Charles Finney supported the abolitionists in the 1830s. ::Lyman Beecher and Charles Finney supported the abolitionists in the 1830s.::Lyman Beecher and Charles Finney supported the abolitionists in the 1830s.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1233 name: Many new public schools of the early nineteenth century attempted to inculcate students with the individualistic values of the developing market economy. ::Many new public schools of the early nineteenth century attempted to inculcate students with the individualistic values of the developing market economy.::Many new public schools of the early nineteenth century attempted to inculcate students with the individualistic values of the developing market economy.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1264 name: Many of the reforms urged by Whig evangelicals had to do with domestic and personal life rather than with politics. ::Many of the reforms urged by Whig evangelicals had to do with domestic and personal life rather than with politics.::Many of the reforms urged by Whig evangelicals had to do with domestic and personal life rather than with politics.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1235 name: Most Democrats in the period from 1820 to 1840 were suspicious of any type of paper currency. ::Most Democrats in the period from 1820 to 1840 were suspicious of any type of paper currency.::Most Democrats in the period from 1820 to 1840 were suspicious of any type of paper currency.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1231 name: Of the two major political parties between 1820 and 1840, the Whigs and Democrats, the Democrats were far more likely to promote racism. ::Of the two major political parties between 1820 and 1840, the Whigs and Democrats, the Democrats were far more likely to promote racism.::Of the two major political parties between 1820 and 1840, the Whigs and Democrats, the Democrats were far more likely to promote racism.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1256 name: Reformist Whig evangelicals equated luxury with sin. ::Reformist Whig evangelicals equated luxury with sin.::Reformist Whig evangelicals equated luxury with sin.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1259 name: Self-denial was a key action for middle-class moral reformers. ::Self-denial was a key action for middle-class moral reformers.::Self-denial was a key action for middle-class moral reformers.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1246 name: Southern political divisions had little to do with religion. ::Southern political divisions had little to do with religion.::Southern political divisions had little to do with religion.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1243 name: Support for the Democratic or Whig Party was a matter of personal identity as much as of political preference. ::Support for the Democratic or Whig Party was a matter of personal identity as much as of political preference.::Support for the Democratic or Whig Party was a matter of personal identity as much as of political preference.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1230 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.::The abolitionist newspaper edited by William Lloyd Garrison was The North Star.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1262 name: The American Anti-Slavery Society demanded gradual emancipation of slaves. ::The American Anti-Slavery Society demanded gradual emancipation of slaves.::The American Anti-Slavery Society demanded gradual emancipation of slaves.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1253 name: The Democrats' approach to prisons emphasized rehabilitation. ::The Democrats' approach to prisons emphasized rehabilitation.::The Democrats' approach to prisons emphasized rehabilitation.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1228 name: The Female Moral Reform Society attempted to teach prostitutes morality and household skills. ::The Female Moral Reform Society attempted to teach prostitutes morality and household skills.::The Female Moral Reform Society attempted to teach prostitutes morality and household skills.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1255 name: The first temperance organization was originally called the American Society for the Promotion of Temperance. ::The first temperance organization was originally called the American Society for the Promotion of Temperance.::The first temperance organization was originally called the American Society for the Promotion of Temperance.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1244 name: The New York Magdalen Society blamed prostitution on the brutality and lust of men. ::The New York Magdalen Society blamed prostitution on the brutality and lust of men.::The New York Magdalen Society blamed prostitution on the brutality and lust of men.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1227 name: The primary membership of the American Colonization Society came from the northern working classes. ::The primary membership of the American Colonization Society came from the northern working classes.::The primary membership of the American Colonization Society came from the northern working classes.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1229 name: The reformer Sylvester Graham (creator of the graham cracker) lectured that sex was a dangerous activity that led to bodily weakness and disease. ::The reformer Sylvester Graham (creator of the graham cracker) lectured that sex was a dangerous activity that led to bodily weakness and disease.::The reformer Sylvester Graham (creator of the graham cracker) lectured that sex was a dangerous activity that led to bodily weakness and disease.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1258 name: The Washington Temperance Society remained strong throughout the 1850s. ::The Washington Temperance Society remained strong throughout the 1850s.::The Washington Temperance Society remained strong throughout the 1850s.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1245 name: Throughout the 1830s and 1840s, the southern states as a whole voted overwhelmingly Whig. ::Throughout the 1830s and 1840s, the southern states as a whole voted overwhelmingly Whig.::Throughout the 1830s and 1840s, the southern states as a whole voted overwhelmingly Whig.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1257 name: Washingtonians openly identified themselves as members of the working class. ::Washingtonians openly identified themselves as members of the working class.::Washingtonians openly identified themselves as members of the working class.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1250 name: Whig education reformers cared more about character building than about traditional academic subjects. ::Whig education reformers cared more about character building than about traditional academic subjects.::Whig education reformers cared more about character building than about traditional academic subjects.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1251 name: Whig educators taught that social questions could be reduced to questions of individual character. ::Whig educators taught that social questions could be reduced to questions of individual character.::Whig educators taught that social questions could be reduced to questions of individual character.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1260 name: Whigs and Democrats encouraged the aspirations of slaves and free blacks. ::Whigs and Democrats encouraged the aspirations of slaves and free blacks.::Whigs and Democrats encouraged the aspirations of slaves and free blacks.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 1266 name: Whigs based their argument for internal improvements on as assumed connection between market society and moral progress. ::Whigs based their argument for internal improvements on as assumed connection between market society and moral progress.::Whigs based their argument for internal improvements on as assumed connection between market society and moral progress.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct}