FAC Monroe

The Missouri compromise allowed which state to enter the union as a free state?

• Maine

• Missouri

• California

• Kansas

The Missouri compromise allowed which state to enter the union as a slave state?

• Maine

• Missouri

• California

• Kansas

The Missouri Compromise also __________________slavery in the Lousiana Purchase north of the 36/30 north latitude line.

• encouraged

• started

• banned

• was indifferent to

Match the following

• Pride in your own country

• Nationalism

• a period of success within the country

• Era of Good Feeling

• Factory production of goods

• Sectionalism

• Taking sailors prisoners forcing work

• Industrialization

• Loyalty to one section of the country

• Impressment

What was the purpose of the Monroe Doctrine?

• Remove all European power from the eastern hemisphere.

• Remove all European power from the western hemisphere.

• Remove all European power from the United States.

• Remove all European power from North America.

Whose economic plan including tariffs, a national bank, and federal spending for roads and canals, known as the "American System"?

• John Quincy Adams

• James Monroe

• Andrew Jackson

• Henry Clay

Drag and drap the correct locations associated with the Missouri Compromise.

a

b

e

f

g

Florida

Missouri

California

Maine

Slave States

Rio Grande

Compromise Line- 36 parallel

Free States

Compare Alexander Hamilton's plan for the economy to Henry Clay's Plan for the economy.

Groups:

(a) Hamilton

,

(b) Both

,

(c) Clay

• 
• 
• 
• Internal Improvements

• Tax on Whiskey

• 
• 

During ​ (a)   the Supreme Court established it's right to ​ (b)   or the right to rule a law unconstitutional.

• Marbury v. Madison
• Judicial Review
• McCulloch v. Maryland
• the Elastic Clause
• Supremacy Clause
• Gibbons v. Ogden
• interstate commerce

During ​ ​ (a)   the Supreme Court ruled that the National Bank could not be taxed due to ​ (b)   and that the National Bank was legal due to ​ (c)  

• McCulloch v. Maryland
• the Elastic Clause
• Supremacy Clause
• Gibbons v. Ogden
• Marbury v. Madison
• Judicial Review
• interstate commerce