Which of the following factors contributed to many Americans
voting strictly along party lines?
• Revolutionary ideology emphasized loyalty to one's political party
regardless of the candidates.
• Ballots were secret
...
Which of the following factors contributed to many Americans
voting strictly along party lines?
• Revolutionary ideology emphasized loyalty to one's political party
regardless of the candidates.
• Ballots were secret, making it easier for a person to vote along party
lines.
• Third parties were made illegal under the Alien and Sedition Acts,
signed by John Adams.
• Voting was a public affair, so people often felt pressure to vote in a
particular way.
CONCEPT
The Promise and Limits of Democracy
2
Which of the following statements about the domestic slave trade in
the 19th century is true?
• The domestic slave trade was much smaller than the international
slave trade during this time.
• Most slaves sold domestically were transported to the Upper South.
• The domestic slave trade was facilitated by the spread of cotton
production.
• Most slaves traded domestically were transported to their destination
by steam boat.
CONCEPT
The Southern Economy
3
Which of the following was a major economic shift in the North in
the early 19th century?
• Changes in manufacturing created more highly-paid jobs that required
great skill to perform.
• The economies of the North and the South became less distinct, as
interchangeable parts increased cash crop production in the North.
• Rising wages for laborers allow them to gain a more sure footing in
society and the economy.
• Railroads were welcomed as a sign of technological progress and faster
transport times.
CONCEPT
The Northern Economy
4
Which of the following statements would most likely have been
spoken by a supporter of Andrew Jackson?
• "The president should veto legislation that expands the federal
government."
• "Limiting the use of alcohol will greatly improve our society"
• "The government is morally responsible for making sure the
infrastructure is up to date."
• “Sectional divides between Americans are our biggest concern.”
CONCEPT
The Bank War and the Rise of the Second Party System
5
What was the significance of the Barbary Wars to the United States?
• It represented the primary foreign relations challenge for the United
States in the early 1800s.
• It asserted the young nation's independence and the ability of the U.S.
Navy to defend itself.
• It ended the practice of impressment on the high seas.
• It was a show of Democratic-Republican power and was wildly
unpopular among the Federalists.
CONCEPT
Looking East
6
Which of the following statements best represents agreements
between Federalists and Anti-Federalists?
• "We want a form of government that will exist primarily in the states."
• "We want a form of government that can best respond to local and
regional needs."
• "We want a form of government that will protect the rights of all its
subjects."
• "We want a form of government that provides a bill of rights that its
citizens possess."
CONCEPT
Visions of Government
7
What problems might a government founded today under the
Articles of Confederation have?
• The state governments are not allowed to have their own militias.
• The national government has the power to tax, but it isn't
representative.
• The national government cannot enforce treaties with foreign powers.
• The state governments have no control over the national government.
CONCEPT
Creating a Republic
8
Which statement most accurately reflects the views of Thomas
Jefferson?
• "Landowners and farmers provide the foundation for the economy, not
merchants and manufacturers."
• “I believe we can stabilize the American economy by establishing a
national bank.”
• "The first thing we must do is honor all of our debts and prove
ourselves worthy of credit."
• "The Constitution should be interpreted such that Congress has any
rights not explicitly withheld."
CONCEPT
Federalists in Power
9
Which of the following statements about the putting-out system is
true?
• The putting-out system was proposed as an alternative to slave labor
and indentured servitude.
• The putting-out system allowed merchants to rely on unskilled labor,
which cut production costs.
• The putting-out system was instituted by the federal government to
gain economic dominance abroad.
• The putting-out system was burdensome on workers, who had to go
through apprenticeships to become journeymen.
CONCEPT
Market Revolution and Economic Changes
10
Which of the following circumstances led in part to the drafting of a
new Constitution to replace the Articles of Confederation?
• Economic regulations set by Britain were still in force.
• High inflation wreaked havoc on the national economy.
• Soldiers were required to continue serving after the war.
• Politicians encouraged uprisings against their opponents.
CONCEPT
Drafting the Constitution
11
"As we support others' causes, we are also beginning to understand our
position in society in a new way."
Which cultural shift from the early 19th century does this quotation
represent?"
• The antislavery movement
• Women's activism
• The Temperance movement
• The Second Great Awakening
CONCEPT
Think About It: How Was American Culture Changing?
12
Why was the Missouri Compromise significant?
• It highlighted divisions over slavery that had been growing since the
nation gained independence.
• It decided the election of 1824 without any consideration for the
popular vote.
• It led to a revival of the Federalist party.
• It let states decide for themselves whether to allow or forbid slavery.
CONCEPT
The Sectional Crisis and the ʺCorrupt Bargainʺ of 1824
13
Which of the following statements about the divided political
climate during the administrations of George Washington and John
Adams is true?
• The administrations of Washington and Adams represented the AntiFederalist party and its economic policies.
• Voters were angered that much of the conflict between the two parties
happened in private.
• Partisan newspapers incited criticism of, and dissatisfaction with, the
administrations.
• John Adams signed the Alien and Sedition Acts to reverse the positions
Washington had held.
CONCEPT
Partisan Politics
14
Which of the following statements about the 1828 election is true?
• Jackson enjoyed popular support, but only won by two electoral votes.
• Jackson's platform was based on strengthening tariffs and
infrastructure.
• Jackson believed that liberty could best be supported by a powerful
national government.
• Jackson represented populist frustration with the political elite.
CONCEPT
The Election of 1828 and the Rise of Andrew Jackson
15
Which of the following complicated Jefferson's ability to create an
"empire of liberty" in the west?
• Much of the land was claimed by Native Americans, who were forced to
give it up.
• The United States didn't have enough people yet to settle the newly
acquired lands.
• Private citizens were not entitled to any property in the Western
territories.
• Native Americans were to be given their own lands in the west, under
the jurisdiction of the federal government.
CONCEPT
Looking West
16
Which of the following led in part to the War of 1812?
• Impressment of American sailors by British vessels in the Atlantic
• A failed attempt by loyalists to establish an American monarchy
• Alliance with the French for assistance against Native Americans
• Passage of the Embargo Act under Thomas Jefferson
CONCEPT
The War of 1812
17
Which of the following was an effect of the Indian Removal Act?
• Southern slave owners protested the measure.
• Southeastern tribes were moved to present-day Wyoming.
• The spread of slavery was disrupted.
• Thousands of Cherokee died on the Trail of Tears.
CONCEPT
Think About It: What Were the Consequences of Indian Removal?
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