Early Republic Review CUA #4

Why did President Thomas Jefferson approve the negotiations (discussions) that led to the Louisiana Purchase?

• He wanted to take control of the Mississippi River

• He wanted to take control of the Appalachian Mountains

• He wanted to obtain (get) land to limit Russian colonization

• He wanted to settle boundary disputes (argument over the border) with Great Britain

2nd President of the USA

• James Monroe

• John Adams

• George Washington

• Thomas Jefferson

Which of the following is an Early U.S. struggles

• Whiskey Rebellion

• Embargo Act of 1807

• Alien and Sedition Act of 1789

• None of the Above

Which of the following Established the principle of Judicial Review

• Embargo Act of 1807

• Marbury v. Madison

• Alien and Sedition Act of 1789

• George Washington

Why did many farmers, artisans, and former Anti-Federalists support the Democratic-Republican Party?

• The Democratic-Republicans favored the expansion of a strong national government.

• The Democratic-Republicans supported strict restrictions on immigration.

• The Democratic-Republicans supported the use of tariffs.

• The Democratic-Republicans favored states’ rights and the rights of the common man.

Why did Alexander Hamilton think a national bank would strengthen the central government?

• The bank would create a monopoly that would eliminate state banks.

• The bank would help provide stability for the U.S. economy.

• The bank would encourage foreign competition for manufactured goods

• The bank would have the power to regulate interstate commerce.

Why is John Paul Jones remembered as the “Father of the American Navy”?

• He served as the first Secretary of the Navy.

• He won naval victories against the British during the Revolutionary War.

• He led the naval assault against the Barbary States

• He commanded the first steam-powered warship in the U.S. Navy.

Allowed the president to imprison or deport (remove from country) foreigners thought to be dangerous

• Whiskey Rebellion

• Marbury v. Madison

• Alien and Sedition Act

• Embargo Act

Massive protest by western farmers set off by a highly controversial (argued over) tax on whiskey

• Embargo Act

• Alien and Sedition Act

• XYZ Affairs

• Whiskey Rebellion

The Great Compromise addressed disagreements over federal representation by

• establishing three branches of government

• enumerating the powers of the central government

• creating a bicameral legislature

• giving veto power to the executive