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WorksheetsUnit 4 Test Review (1800-1848)
Total questions: 28
Worksheet time: 31mins
Called the “__________” by Thomas Jefferson, this event was actually the first peaceful transfer of power from the Federalist Party under John Adams to the Democratic-Republicans in the election of 100.
American Revolution
White Man's Republic
Revolution of 1800
Second Great Awakening
Era of Good Feelings
The POTUS responsible for nearly doubling the size of the United States through the Louisiana Purchase was....
Thomas Jefferson in 1803
Thomas Jefferson in 1807
James Madison in 1812
James Madison in 1811
John Adams in 1799
The Second “Great Awakening” inspired thousands of Americans to dedicate themselves to living out the Christian faith, and fighting sin and injustice in American society. This impulse produced a series of major reform movements, such as __________ (Choose ALL that apply!)
Abolitionism
Prison and Asylum Reform
Temperance Movement
Transcendentalism
Women's Rights Movement
Which of the following BEST represents the new "Factory Towns" of the early industrial era?
New York City
Lowell, MA
Memphis, TN
Chicago, IL
An example of the economic nationalism that grew out of the War of 1812, Henry Clay and allies in Congress promoted “a system of federally-supported ‘internal improvements’ back by a protective tariff” as a way of strengthening the US on the world stage. This strategy is known as the...
Continental System
Manifest Destiny
Federal System
American System
Transportation Revolution
Whose Man Is This? Keywords: 8th POTUS, "Little Magician," Founded Democratic Party, Election of 1836, one-term wonder, "party rule."
William Henry Harrison
Andrew Jackson
James Monroe
Martin Van Buren
John Quincy Adams
Which of the following phenomena is NOT associated with the Second Great Awakening?
Revivalist "camp meetings"
African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME)
United Methodist Church (UMC)
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (LDS)
Anglican Church
Whose Man Is This? Plantation owner, slaveholder, Creek Wars, War of 1812, Battle of New Orleans, Bank War, Indian Removal, "Populism"....
Thomas Jefferson
James Monroe
James Madison
Henry Clay
Andrew Jackson
Which of the following is NOT associated with Thomas Jefferson’s two terms as President?
The Adams-Onis Treaty, annexing Florida to the US
The Embargo Act, which prohibited trade with Europe
U.S. Navy and Marines fight the Barbary War in the Mediterranean
The Corps of Discovery explores the Louisiana Purchase
Whose Man Is This? In his inauguration speech, he promised Americans a more "wise and frugal government." This meant a smaller, cost-conscious national government with more support for state governments.
Alexander Hamilton
Henry Clay
Thomas Jefferson
James Madison
Martin Van Buren
Source Question - who delivered a famous "War Message" to Congress in 18111, in which he advocated declaring war in response to British harassment of American ships and sailors at sea?
Felix Grundy
Henry Clay
John C. Calhoun
James Madison
James Monroe
Source Question - What Tennessee Congressman urged Congress to declare War in 1811, on the grounds that the British were stirring up Native Americans against U.S. settlers on the frontier? Hint: he lost three of his own relatives to Indian raids.
Henry Clay
Felix Grundy
John C. Calhoun
Charles Pinckney
Andrew Jackson
Created by Henry Clay, the ______ Compromise allowed Missouri to enter the Union as a “slave state,” with future slave states to remain south of the line 36°30’ N. It also added THIS “free state" to maintain a balance of power in Congress....
Louisiana / Illinois
Missouri / Indiana
Missouri / Vermont
Louisiana / Maine
Missouri / Maine
In the political "spoils system" introduced by Andrew Jackson during his Presidency, the most important qualification for a job as a cabinet member, postmaster, customs officer, tax official, or other federal government office was.....
Loyalty to the Whig Party and Congress
Professional competence in the job being sought
Military service in the U.S. armed forces
Loyalty to the Democrats and Andrew Jackson
Desire to serve the American people
Though later extended into Illinois, the gravel-topped National Road at first connected….
Philadelphia with Pittsburgh
Boston with Buffalo
Baltimore with Wheeling
Washington with Louisville
Which is the correct answer, in chronological order from 3rd through 8th POTUS? Jefferson, ___________, Monroe, ___________, Jackson, Van Buren....
Clay ....... Quincy Adams
Madison ....... Clay
Madison ...... Harrison
Madison ...... Quincy Adams
Adams ..... Madison
The most controversial and divisive issue in American politics during the antebellum era was the…
National Bank
removal of Indians
Peggy Eaton
expansion of slavery
property qualifications for voting
Which of the following correctly lists the First (1st) through Fourth (4th) chronological "waves" of the Transportation / Communication Revolution in antebellum America?
First railroads, first steamboats, the National Road, canal boom
The National Road, first steamboats, first railroads, canal boom
first steamboats, the National Road, canal boom, first railroads
First steamboats, first railroads, canal boom, the National Road
The National Road, first steamboats, canal boom, first railroads
The 1994 movie Amistad depicts a slave revolt on a Virginia plantation in 1831.
True
False
The 1994 movie Amistad depicts a slave uprising on a ship illegally transporting slaves to the Americas in 1839.
True
False
As President, Thomas Jefferson achieved all of his original goals, and later expressed great satisfaction with his time as POTUS.
True
False
During the antebellum decades, industrial output grew at about the same rate in the Northern and Southern regions of the U.S..
True
False
As POTUS, Andrew Jackson supported the right of a state to “nullify” (i.e., to declare invalid in that state) an unpopular law passed by the U.S. federal government.
True
False
By the 1830s, some defenders of slavery had changed their message from describing slavery as a “necessary evil”, by concocting arguments that now defended this practice as a “positive good.”
True
False
Who is most likely to be the a) speaker and b) audience of the following passage?
“The Being within, communing with past ages, tells me that…until lately there was no white man on this continent; that it then all belonged to red men, children of the same parents …the white people have no right to take the land from the Indians, because they had it first. It is theirs. They may sell, but all must join. Any sale not made by all is not valid. The late sale is bad….it requires all to make a bargain for all.”
William Weatherford of the Red Stick Creeks writing or speaking to Andrew Jackson
Tecumseh of the Shawnee writing or speaking to Governor William Henry Harrison
Governor William Henry Harrison writing or speaking to Tecumseh of the Shawnees
Andrew Jackson writing or speaking to William Weatherford of the Red Stick Creeks.
The point of view expressed in this passage is most similar to which viewpoint?
"My mind is irresistibly drawn to the West...It cannot be believed, by any man who will reflect, that the savage tribes, uninfluenced by other powers, would think of making war on the United States. They understood too well their own weakness and our strength. They have already felt the weight of our arms…how, then, sir, are we to account for their late conduct? In one way only: some powerful nation must have intrigued with them, and turned their peaceful dispositions toward us into hostilities.”
“War Hawks” in Congress prior to the War of 1812
Members of the Federalist party prior to the War of 1812
Federalists taking part in the Hartford Convention of 1814
British observers of the War of 1812
Advocates of the "American System" in Congress after the War of 1812
What event most likely inspired Thomas Jefferson to write the following passage?
“But this momentous question, like a fire bell in the night, awakened and filled me with terror. I considered it at once as the death knell of the Union... But this is a reprieve only, not a final sentence. A geographical line, coinciding with a marked principle, moral and political, once conceived and held up to the angry passions of men, will never be obliterated; and every new irritation will mark it deeper and deeper…But as it is, we have the wolf by the ears, and we can neither hold him, nor safely let him go."
-Thomas Jefferson to John Holmes, April 22, 1820
The "Corrupt Bargain"
The Monroe Doctrine
The Missouri Compromise
The Nullification Crisis
The Amistad case
Who was the first POTUS to be born an American citizen?
John Adams
John Quincy Adams
Andrew Jackson
Martin Van Buren
William Henry Harrison
