Early Republic

What did the Whiskey Rebellion prove?

• Nothing

• The new government was strong enough to handle the issues facing the nation and the executive branch would enforce acts of Congress

• The Articles of Confederation needed to be revised and rewritten

• The Constitution was broken and would need to be reorganized

What prohibited Americans from getting involved in a war between Great Britain and France?

• Proclamation of Neutrality

• Jay's Treaty

• Pinckney's Treaty

• War of 1812

All of the following were a part of Hamilton's financial plan except:

• Creating a National Bank

• Protective Tariffs and increased Taxes

• Consolidation of all the States' Debt

• printing more paper money

Why was the nation's capital moved to Washington D.C.?

• To convince the South to agree to Hamilton's Financial Plan

• Pennsylvania was having to many issues

• It was originally located to far North

• To convince the South that Thomas Jefferson would make a great president

Which two countries were still at war during Adam's presidency.

• Spain

• France

• England

• Scotland

Which of the follow best describes the Alien and Sedition Acts?

• Acts that limited the freedom of speech and alien citizenship.

• This was the time when the French sent those dudes over to extort money from us.

• The acts that eventually ended in the creation of the federalist and republican parties.

• laws that were supported by Jefferson and Madison.

As shown in the picture, the Election of 1800 resulted in a TIE for president. What group then decided who became President?

• Congress

• Senate

• House of Representatives

• Supreme Court

This map represents the Louisiana Purchase. Jefferson purchased this land from what country?

• England

• Spain

• France

• China

True or False: The Louisiana Purchase can be considered unconstitutional because there is NO section that says a President can buy new land.

• True

• False

This act blocked trade with foreign nations and was meant to hurt England and France.

• Alien and Sedition Acts

• Proclamation of Neutrality

• The Slave Trade Act

• The Embargo Act