Early Republic Day 5Warm-Up

Front

Against constitution, wanted more power given to state governments, wanted a bill of rights

Back

Anti-Federalists

Front

Turning point of war; France supported the Americans

Back

Saratoga

Front

Right to trial by jury

Back

6th Amendment

Front

Wealth, religion, expand empires, claim territory, new trade routes to Asia through Northwest Passage

Back

Reasons for exploration

Front

Based on the excerpt, what amendment did the Sedition Act violate? Options: 1st Amendment, 3rd Amendment, 8th Amendment, 9th Amendment

Back

1st Amendment

Front

Which statement provides evidence for the answer in Part A? Options: “In 1789, the United States was on the brink of war with France.”, “…raised the residency requirements for citizenship from 5 to 14 years…”, “…made it a crime for Americans to ‘print, utter, or publish…any false, scandalous, and malicious writing’…”, “The Laws were directed against Democratic-Republicans, the party typically favored by new citizens.”

Back

“…made it a crime for Americans to ‘print, utter, or publish…any false, scandalous, and malicious writing’…”

Front

All the events listed below occurred during - the era of westward expansion, the Era of Good Feelings, the Revolutionary era, the Jacksonian era

Back

the Revolutionary era

Front

Which of the following is the source of this statement on foreign policy? Options: George Washington's Farewell Address, The Monroe Doctrine, Abraham Lincoln's first inaugural address, The Federalists Papers

Back

George Washington's Farewell Address

Front

This list provides examples of

Back

domestic issues faced by leaders of the new republic

Front

Which effects correctly replace the numbers in this cause and effect diagram? Options: Used Slave Labor, Used Chinese Laborers, Established plantations, Established textile factories, Exported dried fish, Exported agricultural goods, Imported lumber, Imported cattle

Back

Exported dried fish, Exported agricultural goods

Tags

8.12C