Early Republic Review Flashcard

Front

Which location on the map shows the territory purchased by the U.S. in 1803? Options: A, B, C, D, E

Back

C

Front

Which of the following BEST describes Washington’s stance based on the quote below?

Back

He believed the U.S. should stay neutral in its dealings with other countries.

Front

Which of the following reflects how George Washington maintained national security? Options: He protected citizens’ first amendment rights to petition the government., He encouraged the creation of political parties in the United States., He worked with Congress at great lengths to pass the Embargo Act., He sent out a force of 13,000 militia troops to suppress the uprising.

Back

He sent out a force of 13,000 militia troops to suppress the uprising.

Front

Disagreements over questions like those listed below led to the –

Back

creation of political parties in the United States.

Front

Which of the following completes the table below? Supported a strong central government, Supported the French in most arguments, Supported a strong state government, Supported United States farmers

Back

Supported a strong central government

Front

Which Supreme Court case gave judges the power described below?

Back

Marbury v. Madison

Front

The excerpt below helped Alexander Hamilton justify -

Back

creating a national bank.

Front

How did the War of 1812 significantly affect the United States economy?

Back

Expansion in manufacturing

Front

The U.S. foreign policy depicted below was designed to -

Back

prevent European countries from recolonizing in the Americas.

Front

Which of the following statements BEST reflects a key belief of the Democratic-Republican Party? Options: “The Supreme Court must have the freedom to interpret the Constitution as it sees fit.”, “Unless we take steps to encourage manufacturing, our national economy will fail.”, “The growing power of the central government is a threat to the rights of the states.”, “The United States must strengthen its economic bond with Great Britain.”

Back

The growing power of the central government is a threat to the rights of the states.