FAC Madison & Monroe

A sense of pride and loyalty to a nation:

• Republican Pride
• Loyalist
• Nationalism
• Self-reliance

As Francis Scott Key witnessed the Battle at Fort McHenry he was inspired to?

• Join the United States Army
• Join the British Navy
• Write the poem “Star Spangled Banner”
• Write the Missouri Compromise

This stated the U.S. would not interfere with European nations or colonies that already existed in the Americas. It also said the Western Hemisphere was off limits to future colonization and any attempt to colonize or interfere with the nations in the Western Hemisphere would be considered a hostile act.

• Missouri Compromise
• Monroe Doctrine
• Convention of 1818
• Rush-Bagot Agreement

During the 1820’s sectionalism grew in the United States. What is sectionalism?

• When citizens develop increased feelings of pride and devotion to their nation
• When politicians become divided over the interests of the regions they represent
• When the federal government places a group on a reservation to prevent conflict
• When a state breaks off from a nation and declares its independence

The Missouri Compromise had a significant effect on the United States because it:

• Established the present border with Canada
• Prohibited slavery north of Missouri’s southern border
• Led to the expansion of roads and canals
• Settled conflicts between Native Americans in the West and the federal government

This quotation likely comes from what source?

• the United States Constitution
• the journals of Henry Clay
• the Monroe Doctrine
• the Missouri Compromise

Which U.S. president abandoned isolationism and went to war with Britain in 1812?

• John Adams
• Thomas Jefferson
• James Madison
• James Monroe

Under the Missouri Compromise, Maine would enter the United States as a...

• slave state
• slave territory
• free state
• free territory

Under the Missouri Compromise, Missouri would enter as a

• slave state
• slave territory
• free state
• free territory

In McCulloch v. Maryland, the Supreme Court reinforced the idea that

• states cannot interfere with the power of Congress to regulate trade
• federal laws are superior to state laws
• the Supreme Court has the power to declare laws unconstitutional
• segregation is inherently unequal