Unit 5 Early Republic Test Review

What is the ruling in Gibbon v. Ogden?

• Interstate commerce is controlled by federal government
• A state's government is controlled by national
• A national bank is not required to pay state taxes
• The power of the Supreme Court is judicial review

Which region on the map shows the area Thomas Jefferson bought from France in 1803, for $15 million dollars?

John Marshall was the Supreme Court Chief Justice that did what?

• Established the principle of judicial review.
• Expanded the role of state courts and state review.

• Helped create the Constitution and the Bill of Rights.

• Limited the power of the federal government.

As part of his financial plan Alexander Hamilton wanted to create a

• standing army

• Marine Corps

• national bank

• state bank

What were the two main causes of the War of 1812? Select TWO correct answers.

• British sailors joining the U.S. Navy

• Expansionist desires for Canadian territory
• British support to Native Americans

• French attacks on American ships

• Impressment of American sailors

Which political party believed in States' Rights?

• Federalists
• Democratic-Republicans
• Whigs
• Loyalists

Describe the Era of Good Feelings with three major characteristics. Select THREE correct answers.

• Heightened political divisions and conflict.

• Decrease in respect around the world.

• A one-party political system.

• High tariffs that protected US manufacturing.

• Renewed sense of nationalism.

The Supreme Court’s ruling on acts of other branches of the government and determining if a law is unconstitutional is called...

• supremacy.

• law review.

• judicial review.

• supreme ruling.

What is the ruling in McCulloch v. Maryland?

• Interstate commerce is controlled by federal government
• A state's government is controlled by national
• A national bank is not required to pay state taxes
• The power of the Supreme Court is judicial review

What right did the Sedition Act violate?

• 2nd- Right to bear arms
• 8th- No cruel or unusual punishment
• 1st- Right to remain silent
• 1st- Right to freedom of press