Daniel Webster was a prominent American speaker and leader in the 1800s. Born in 1782 in New Hampshire, he grew up on a farm and later pursued a legal career after graduating from Dartmouth College. Known for his powerful arguments, he became a leading lawyer and argued many cases before the Supreme Court. Webster also had a significant political career, serving as a congressman and Secretary of State. Despite running for president three times, he never won. His most famous speech emphasized the importance of a strong central government, encapsulated in the phrase 'liberty and union, now and forever, one and inseparable.' Webster is remembered for his contributions to law, politics, and his dedication to the United States.

What was Daniel Webster's profession before he became involved in politics?

• Teacher

• Engineer

• Lawyer

• Doctor

Which role did Daniel Webster NOT hold during his political career?

• Congressman

• Presidential Candidate

• Secretary of State

• Vice President

How many times did Daniel Webster run for President of the United States?

• Once

• Twice

• Three times

• Four times

What was the main theme of Daniel Webster's most famous speech?

• Abolition of slavery

• Economic reform

• State rights

• Strong central government

What phrase did Daniel Webster use to emphasize unity in his famous speech?

• E pluribus unum

• Liberty and justice for all

• United we stand

• Liberty and union, now and forever, one and inseparable