Quiz: A New Nation

Who was the first elected president of the United States?

"The great rule of conduct is for us in regard to foreign nations is... to have with them as little political connection as possible... It is pur true policy to steer clear of permanant lliances with any portion of the foreign world."

In this exerpt, Washington is advising the US to...

• be besties with every foreign nation.

• stay out of other nations' business.

• put your right foot in...

• listen to Doja Cat.

Which of the following areas was added to the US by the Louisiana Purchase?

• territory from the Atlantic to the Appalachian Mountains

• territory from the Appalachian Mountains to the Mississippi River

• territory from the Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains

• territory from the east coast all the way to the west coast

Which problem did Washington encounter when he became president?

• The US had large debts from the American Revolution.

• Great Britain was refusing to trade wih the US.

• The Article of Confederation needed to be replaced with the Articles of Confederation.

• The Constitution was written.

Aquiring New Orleans as prt ot eht he louisiana purchase was considered important to the development of the Mississippi and Ohio River Valleys because the city....

• provided protection from attacks by the Spanish.

• provided migrant workers for river valley farms.

• served as a port for agricultural goods.

• all of the above

A _​ (a)   is a tax on foreign goods.

• tariff
• enbargo
• act
• Bitcoin

Which number represents the territory added to the US under Prseident Jefferson?

• 1

• 2

• 3

• 4

The first political parties int he US were established in the 1790s largely because of political differences between...

Select ALL that apply.

• George Washington

• John Adams

• Thomas Jefferson

• James Madison

Which of the following events was a significant cause of economic changes in the New Republic?

• Election of Thomas Jefferson

• The Hamilton Debates

• The War of 1812

• The Vampire Diaries

The economic effects of the War of 19812 can most clearly be seen in...

• the rapid increase in the number of factories in New England

• the increase i the importation of cotton and other raw materials.

• the new lands in Canada that American settlers were flooding into.

• the eyes and laughter of children.