# Start of question:Question 001
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 001
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Coolies was a slang name for Native-Americans.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 001

# Start of question:Question 002
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 002
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Advocate was a Cherokee language newspaper.
:ANSWER1:100:H
True
:ANSWER2:0:H
False
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 002

# Start of question:Question 003
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 003
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The steel plow was invented by John Deere.
:ANSWER1:100:H
True
:ANSWER2:0:H
False
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 003

# Start of question:Question 004
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 004
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Whig Party came out whole-heartedly committed to the abolition of slavery.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 004

# Start of question:Question 005
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 005
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Clayton-Brewer Treaty was designed to extend slavery and thus the influence of Southern planter class to all the northern hemisphere.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 005

# Start of question:Question 006
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 006
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Many Northern politicians called for both the Abolition of slavery and the banning of African-American migration to their states.
:ANSWER1:100:H
True
:ANSWER2:0:H
False
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 006

# Start of question:Question 007
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 007
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Millard Fillmore was renominated by the Whigs in 1852.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 007

# Start of question:Question 008
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 008
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Under California's Fugitive Slave Law, a freed slave could be reenslaved.
:ANSWER1:100:H
True
:ANSWER2:0:H
False
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 008

# Start of question:Question 009
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 009
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The core idea of the republican Party when it was founded was that slavery not be expanded into the territories.
:ANSWER1:100:H
True
:ANSWER2:0:H
False
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 009

# Start of question:Question 010
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 010
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The theme of Walden is a glorification of the new factory system and factory towns.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 010

# Start of question:Question 011
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 011
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
On January 24, 1848, gold was discovered near Sutter's Mill by 
:ANSWER1:100:H
Henry William Bigler.
:ANSWER2:0:H
John Sutter.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Thomas Shearon. 
:ANSWER4:0:H
John C. Fremont.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 011

# Start of question:Question 012
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 012
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Biddy Mason is a remarkable person in California's history because she
:ANSWER1:100:H
was an enslaved woman who successfully sued for her freedom and became the first African American homesteader in Los Angeles.
:ANSWER2:0:H
she amassed a fortune running a brothel which catered to prospectors.
:ANSWER3:0:H
established the first African American owned commercial enterprise.
:ANSWER4:0:H
all of these.
:ANSWER5:0:H
none of these.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 012

# Start of question:Question 013
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 013
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Introduction of the horse to the nomadic tribes of the great plains resulted in 
:ANSWER1:100:H
greater hunting of and dependance on the bison for survival.
:ANSWER2:0:H
prolonged warfare among tribes of the southwest.
:ANSWER3:0:H
disruption of the fragile ecosystem.
:ANSWER4:0:H
a shift to a sedentary pattern of survival.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 013

# Start of question:Question 014
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 014
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The treaties of Fort Laramie (1851) and Fort Atkinson (1853) 
:ANSWER1:0:H
secured the rights of whites to hunt bison.
:ANSWER2:0:H
confined the Indians to reservations.
:ANSWER3:100:H
guaranteed safe passage of whites through Indian lands.
:ANSWER4:0:H
recognized the Indian nations as sovereign and independent.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 014

# Start of question:Question 015
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 015
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Under terms of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, Mexico, ceded the province of New Mexico which includes land in all of the present states EXCEPT
:ANSWER1:100:H
California.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Utah.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Arizona.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Nevada.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 015

# Start of question:Question 016
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 016
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
In 1853, Southerners supported the purchase of additional land from Mexico to
:ANSWER1:0:H
create a new slave state.
:ANSWER2:100:H
secure a possible route for a railroad.
:ANSWER3:0:H
gain access to the Pacific Ocean.
:ANSWER4:0:H
enlarge Texas.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 016

# Start of question:Question 017
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 017
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The person who negotiated the purchase of the area south of Gila River was
:ANSWER1:0:H
John Atkinson.
:ANSWER2:100:H
James Gadsen.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Thomas Shearon.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Jefferson Davis.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 017

# Start of question:Question 018
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 018
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
In disputes over land titles held by <i>Californios</i> and <i>Tejanos</i>, United States courts
:ANSWER1:0:H
gave recognition to the claims.
:ANSWER2:100:H
tended to disregard the validity of the titles.
:ANSWER3:0:H
declared certain provisions of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo unconstitutional.
:ANSWER4:0:H
forced the federal government to compensate the dispossessed.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 018

# Start of question:Question 019
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 019
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
&quot;You have been robbed of your property, incarcerated, chased, murdered and hunted like wild beasts. . . . to me is intrusted the work of breaking the chains of your slavery,&quot; were the words of
:ANSWER1:0:H
Frederick Douglas calling for a slave revolt in throughout the South.
:ANSWER2:0:H
William Lloyd Garrison explaining the reason for publishing his newspaper.
:ANSWER3:0:H
General Santa Anna trying to rally support for overthrowing the government of Texas.
:ANSWER4:100:H
Juan Cortina justifying his leadership of Tejano resistance and retaliation against whites in Rio Grande Valley.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 019

# Start of question:Question 020
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 020
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The &quot;Yankee Strip&quot; refers to
:ANSWER1:0:H
American fishing rights off the coast of Canada.
:ANSWER2:0:H
an area of intensive warfare with Indians in Iowa.
:ANSWER3:100:H
the regions of the Midwest settled by migrants from New England.
:ANSWER4:0:H
none of these.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 020

# Start of question:Question 021
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 021
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The lower Midwest retained strong cultural ties to
:ANSWER1:100:H
the South.
:ANSWER2:0:H
the Mid-Atlantic States.
:ANSWER3:0:H
New England.
:ANSWER4:0:H
the mixed cultures of New York and Pennsylvania.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 021

# Start of question:Question 022
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 022
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
By mid-nineteenth century, the Midwest family farm had become dependent on 
:ANSWER1:0:H
government subsidies.
:ANSWER2:100:H
expensive machinery.
:ANSWER3:0:H
cheap foreign labor.
:ANSWER4:0:H
protective tariffs.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 022

# Start of question:Question 023
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 023
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
At middle of the nineteenth century, Southern plantations and the slave system were sustained by
:ANSWER1:0:H
growing diversification in farming and production of natural resources.
:ANSWER2:0:H
acquisition of new territory by the United States.
:ANSWER3:0:H
continual importation of African slaves.
:ANSWER4:100:H
high prices for cotton on the world market.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 023

# Start of question:Question 024
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 024
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
In the 1850s about half the total Southern white population consisted of
:ANSWER1:0:H
tenant farmers.
:ANSWER2:0:H
artisan, craftsman, and skilled workers.
:ANSWER3:100:H
yeoman farmers.
:ANSWER4:0:H
slave-owning planters.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 024

# Start of question:Question 025
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 025
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The rural Southern white population remained ethnically homogeneous because
:ANSWER1:100:H
slave labor discouraged settlement by new immigrants from Europe.
:ANSWER2:0:H
southern states outlawed or restricted immigration.
:ANSWER3:0:H
white Southerners feared outsiders.
:ANSWER4:0:H
none of these.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 025

# Start of question:Question 026
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 026
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Many New Englanders, finding it hard to make a traditional living on farms, increasingly looked for work in
:ANSWER1:0:H
ship yards.
:ANSWER2:0:H
the fishing and whaling industry.
:ANSWER3:0:H
maple syrup production.
:ANSWER4:100:H
shoe factories and textile mills.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 026

# Start of question:Question 027
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 027
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Farms in which region of the country produced the food that fed the growing urban populations on the atlantic coast?
:ANSWER1:0:H
south
:ANSWER2:100:H
midwest
:ANSWER3:0:H
New England
:ANSWER4:0:H
west coast
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 027

# Start of question:Question 028
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 028
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Slavery survived until 1846 in the Northern state of
:ANSWER1:100:H
New Jersey.
:ANSWER2:0:H
New York.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Ohio.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Pennsylvania.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 028

# Start of question:Question 029
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 029
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
In the 1850s, __________ was known for his environmentally sensitive views and emphasis on individualism.
:ANSWER1:0:H
Edgar Allan Poe
:ANSWER2:100:H
Henry David Thoreau
:ANSWER3:0:H
Herman Melville
:ANSWER4:0:H
Ralph Waldo Emerson
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 029

# Start of question:Question 030
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 030
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Which of the following wrote <u>Leaves of Grass</u><i>?</i>
:ANSWER1:100:H
Walt Whitman
:ANSWER2:0:H
Henry David Thoreau
:ANSWER3:0:H
Herman Melville
:ANSWER4:0:H
Ralph Waldo Emerson
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 030

# Start of question:Question 031
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 031
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The evils of racial and gender prejudice were denounced in the sermons of the charismatic preacher
:ANSWER1:0:H
Henry Ward Beecher.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Sojurner Truth.
:ANSWER3:100:H
Maria Stewart.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 031

# Start of question:Question 032
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 032
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
__________ articulated a vision of womanhood based on self-sacrifice and family obligations.
:ANSWER1:0:H
Lucretia Mott
:ANSWER2:0:H
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
:ANSWER3:0:H
Amanda Bloomer
:ANSWER4:100:H
Catherine Beecher
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 032

# Start of question:Question 033
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 033
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The first conference devoted to the status of women was held in 1848 at
:ANSWER1:100:H
Seneca Falls, New York.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Providence, Rhode Island.
:ANSWER3:0:H
San Francisco, California.  
:ANSWER4:0:H
St. Louis, Missouri.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 033

# Start of question:Question 034
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 034
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The &quot;Declaration Of Sentiment&quot; expressed women's right to all of the following EXCEPT to
:ANSWER1:0:H
own property in their own name.            
:ANSWER2:0:H
attend schools of higher learning.
:ANSWER3:0:H
vote.
:ANSWER4:100:H
pay equal to men.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 034

# Start of question:Question 035
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 035
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Wilmot Proviso sought to             
:ANSWER1:0:H
build a compromise over the question of slavery.
:ANSWER2:0:H
re-unify the Whigs and Jacksonian Democrats.
:ANSWER3:100:H
ban slavery from all territory acquired from Mexico.
:ANSWER4:0:H
draft Martin Van Buren as the Free-Soil Party's candidate in 1848.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 035

# Start of question:Question 036
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 036
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Free-Soil Party's platform included all the following EXCEPT
:ANSWER1:0:H
free government land for homesteaders.
:ANSWER2:0:H
federal aid for internal improvement.
:ANSWER3:100:H
an ambitious foreign policy agenda of territorial expansion.
:ANSWER4:0:H
an end to the expansion of slavery.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 036

# Start of question:Question 037
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 037
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The father of &quot;popular sovereignty&quot; was
:ANSWER1:0:H
General Zachary Taylor.
:ANSWER2:100:H
General Lewis Cass.
:ANSWER3:0:H
John C. Fremont.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Daniel D. Thompkins.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 037

# Start of question:Question 038
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 038
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
In the 1848 election, the Whig party began to unravel after the issue of __________ became important.
:ANSWER1:0:H
tariffs
:ANSWER2:0:H
immigration restriction
:ANSWER3:100:H
abolition
:ANSWER4:0:H
prohibition
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 038

# Start of question:Question 039
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 039
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Despite Southern dominance in all three branches of the federal government, slave owners feared they would lose political control because of the
:ANSWER1:100:H
growing number of free states.
:ANSWER2:0:H
industrialization of the North.
:ANSWER3:0:H
declining price of cotton in world markets.
:ANSWER4:0:H
uncontrolled influx of German and Irish immigrants.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 039

# Start of question:Question 040
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 040
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Which of the following was NOT part of the Compromise of 1850?
:ANSWER1:0:H
California would be a free state.
:ANSWER2:0:H
New Mexico and Utah would decide whether to have slavery by popular sovereignty.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Fugitive Slave Law
:ANSWER4:100:H
Slavery was banned in Washington, D.C.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 040

# Start of question:Question 041
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 041
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Northern abolitionists saw all of the following as part of an aggressive foreign policy designed to extend slavery and thus the influence of Southern planter class to all the northern hemisphere EXCEPT
:ANSWER1:0:H
President Polk's efforts to purchase Cuba.
:ANSWER2:0:H
William Walker's efforts to seize control of Nicaragua.
:ANSWER3:0:H
the Ostend Manifesto.
:ANSWER4:100:H
Commodore Perry's opening of Japan in 1853.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 041

# Start of question:Question 042
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 042
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Although intended to win national support for Douglas' vision of a transcontinental railroad, the Kansas Nebraska Act sacrificed the anti-slavery provisions of the
:ANSWER1:0:H
Wilmot Proviso.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Compromise of 1850.
:ANSWER3:100:H
Missouri Compromise.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Ostend Manifesto.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 042

# Start of question:Question 043
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 043
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Kansas Nebraska Act (1854) wreaked havoc on the Plains Indians by
:ANSWER1:0:H
depriving them of half their land.
:ANSWER2:0:H
bringing large numbers of settlers into the region.
:ANSWER3:0:H
escalating tension that erupted into war.
:ANSWER4:100:H
all of these.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 043

# Start of question:Question 044
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 044
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Know-Nothings reflected the growing frustration felt by many Americans over the
:ANSWER1:0:H
inadequacies of public education.
:ANSWER2:0:H
growing problems of runaway slaves.
:ANSWER3:100:H
growing political influences of immigrants, especially Irish Catholics.
:ANSWER4:0:H
federal government reserving vast trails of western lands for Indians.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 044

# Start of question:Question 045
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 045
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
According to the text, the genius of the Republican Party resided in its
:ANSWER1:0:H
careful selection of candidates.
:ANSWER2:100:H
ability to create and maintain an alliance among disparate ideological and social groups.
:ANSWER3:0:H
artful and evasive language of its agenda to avoid sectional conflicts.
:ANSWER4:0:H
sensitivity to fostering national compromise.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 045

# Start of question:Question 046
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 046
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
According to the text, which of the following did NOT reveal the deepening national political crisis in the election of 1856?
:ANSWER1:0:H
The Democrats exalted the virtue of sectional compromise.
:ANSWER2:0:H
The Whigs could not find consensus on the question of slavery.
:ANSWER3:0:H
The Republicans, led by Free Soiler John C. Fremont, carried 11 of 16 free states but no slave states.
:ANSWER4:100:H
the election of James Buchanan
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 046

# Start of question:Question 047
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 047
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The author of the sentimental attack on slavery, <u>Uncle Tom's Cabin</u>, was
:ANSWER1:0:H
George Fitzhugh.
:ANSWER2:100:H
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Barbery Ann Stewart.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Lucretia Mott.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 047

# Start of question:Question 048
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 048
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
In retaliation for a pro-slavery raid on the Free-Soiler's town of Lawrence, Kansas, __________ led a murderous raid on the pro-slavery settlement at Pottowatamie Creek.
:ANSWER1:0:H
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
:ANSWER2:0:H
Charles Sumner
:ANSWER3:100:H
John Brown
:ANSWER4:0:H
William Lloyd Garrison
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 048

# Start of question:Question 049
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 049
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Supreme Court in the Dred Scott decision in effect ruled
:ANSWER1:100:H
slavery was a nation-wide institution and could only be prohibited by the states.
:ANSWER2:0:H
slavery could be abolished with due process and just compensation.
:ANSWER3:0:H
popular sovereignty could resolve the question of slavery in the western territories.
:ANSWER4:0:H
the Missouri Compromise was constitutional.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 049

# Start of question:Question 050
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 050
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
As a result of the Lincoln-Douglas debates in 1858
:ANSWER1:0:H
Douglas won popular support through out the South.
:ANSWER2:100:H
Lincoln won the loyalty of Republicans.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Lincoln was elected by a plurality to a Senate seat.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Douglas secured passage of the Kansas-Nebraska Act.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 050

# Start of question:Question 051
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 051
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
&quot;I . . . am now quite certain that the crimes of this guilty land will never be purged away but with blood,&quot; were the prophetic words of
:ANSWER1:0:H
Charles Sumner in his &quot;Crime Against Kansas&quot; speech.
:ANSWER2:100:H
John Brown just before his execution for the attack he led on Harper's Ferry.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Abraham Lincoln upon learning of the Supreme Court's ruling in the Dred Scott case.
:ANSWER4:0:H
William Lloyd Garrison reporting the crushing of the slave revolt led by Nat Turner.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 051

# Start of question:Question 052
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 052
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Which political party ran former President Millard Fillmore as its nominee in the 1856 election?
:ANSWER1:0:H
Democrats
:ANSWER2:0:H
Republicans
:ANSWER3:100:H
Know-Nothings
:ANSWER4:0:H
Whigs
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 052

# Start of question:Question 053
:TYPE:P:
:TITLE:Question 053
:QUESTION:H:60:5
Discuss the forces leading to the political crisis and collapse in the 1850s.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 053

# Start of question:Question 054
:TYPE:P:
:TITLE:Question 054
:QUESTION:H:60:5
Drawing on examples from several regions, analyze the social and economic variations across the United States.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 054

# Start of question:Question 055
:TYPE:P:
:TITLE:Question 055
:QUESTION:H:60:5
Explain the impact of the Mexican War on American politics relating to the issue of slavery.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 055

# Start of question:Question 056
:TYPE:P:
:TITLE:Question 056
:QUESTION:H:60:5
Discuss the effects of the Supreme Court's ruling in the Dred Scott case.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 056

# Start of question:Question 057
:TYPE:P:
:TITLE:Question 057
:QUESTION:H:60:5
Considering the literary developments at the middle of the nineteenth century, discuss the emerging concept of individualism and its contradictions in American society.
:CAT:Chapter13
:SECTION:The Crisis Over Slavery, 1848-1860
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 057

