Era of Good Feelings Quiz

When did the Era of Good Feelings take place?

• 1809-1817

• 1815-1825

• 1825-1833

• 1833-1841

Why was the Era of Good Feelings called so?

• It was a time of bipartisan government

• It was a time of economic growth

• It was a time of peace with other nations

• All of the above

Who were the two presidents during the Era of Good Feelings?

• Thomas Jefferson and James Madison

• James Madison and James Monroe

• James Monroe and John Quincy Adams

• John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson

Why did Madison charter the 2nd Bank of the US?

• Because Congress threatened to impeach him if he did not.

• Because France would no longer loan money to the US.

• Because America needed credit to pay for the War of 1812.

• Because he wanted to invest in it.

What policy did the United States introduce in 1823 to assert its leadership in the Western Hemisphere?

• Monroe Doctrine

• Adams Doctrine

• Jefferson Doctrine

• Madison Doctrine

How did Madison treat the Native Americans?

• He attempted to give them their own Northwest state.

• He pressured them to sell their land at a low price.

• He allied with them during the War of 1812.

• He gave them autonomy on their own land.

What were the components of the American System?

• Internal improvements, national bank, and a tariff

• Internal improvements, state banks, and free trade

• National bank, free trade, and a tariff

• State banks, free trade, and internal improvements

Which of the below did not lead to the end of the Era of Good Feelings?

• The Panic of 1819

• Division among Democratic-Republicans

• Missouri Crisis of 1820

• the War of 1812

What was the Panic of 1819?

• A financial crisis that led to a collapse of the American economy

• A political crisis that led to the end of the Era of Good Feelings

• A military crisis that led to the War of 1812

• A social crisis that led to widespread protests

What was the Missouri Compromise?

• An agreement to ban slavery in Missouri

• An agreement to admit Missouri as a free state

• An agreement to admit Missouri as a slave state

• An agreement to ban slavery in the Louisiana Purchase