WorksheetsDOMAIN 1
Total questions: 73
Worksheet time: 46mins
Why was it so important that the colonies establish lines of communication with one another?
to hide from British troops
travel
to share information and news
to start a war
What is the name of the group that formed communication among the colonies?
Sons of Liberty
Committees of the Colonies
Committees of Correspondance
Correspondence of the Colonies
According to John Locke, these are given by God and cannot be taken by the government. The protection of these is the purpose of the government.
divine rights
systemic rights
natural rights
preternatural rights
Who would have most likely made the above statement?
“They came to find religious freedom. They sought heaven on earth. They claimed that the Bible alone was their standard. They valued education and founded colonies. However, they did not extend the religious freedom they craved to others. They even hanged some poor wretches, believing them to be witches.”
The above quote is referring to the
· example of individualism
· took advantage of colonial culture to exercise social mobility
· inventor, writer and political genius
· played a role in gaining France’s support during the American Revolution
A. Villages with town meetings
B. Small farms and commercial fishing
C. First American college
Which heading best completes the partial outline above?
Which strong feature of the Articles of Confederation created a method for territories to become states?
SSUSH5a
The ability to sign peace treaties
Shays' Rebellion
Northwest Ordinance
60,000 Ordinance
In the Articles of Confederation, where was most of the government power placed?
SSUSH5b
The States
The National Government
The Continental Congress
The Legislative Branch
Which is a weakness of the Articles of Confederation?
SSUSH5b
Congress couldn't collect taxes
Weak central government
Provided for no common currency
All of the these
The uprising of Massachusetts farmers who did not want to lose their farms to pay for heavy state taxes after the American Revolution was known as
SSUSH5b
Shays Rebellion
The Boston Tea Party
The Civil Rights Movement
The Constitutional Convention
Ultimately, the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation lead to the adoption of:
SSUSH5c
The Treaty of Paris
The Affordable Care Act
The U.S. Constitution
The Declaration of Independence
Which statement best reflects the views of an Anti-Federalist?
SSUSH5d
“I demand a new constitution”
“I support ratification”
“I fear a strong government”
a. “I oppose a bill of rights”
At the Constitutional Convention, the New Jersey plan proposed:
SSUSH5c
a two-house legislature
a court system
one vote for each state
a chief executive chosen by the legislature.
Which three rights are guaranteed by the Bill of Rights?
SSUSH5e
freedom of speech, right to work, right to petition the government.
right to bear arms, right to a speedy trial, right to an education
freedom of speech, right to bear arms, right to a speedy trial
right to vote, right to work, right to a speedy trial
The Great Compromise solved the problem of both big and small states wanting representation.
SSUSH5c
True
False
The Three-Fifths Compromise help settle the debate over whether to count slaves in the population or not.
SSUSH5c
True
False
Federalist SUPPORT a strong, national government and creating a new constitution.
SSUSH5d
True
False
Anti-federalists wanted a Bill of Rights added to the constitution to help protect...
SSUSH5d and SSUSH5e
Individual Rights
State Rights
Slavery
The Articles of Confederation
The Federalists papers were written to persuade people to support the new constitution.
SSUSH5d
True
False
Patrick Henry opposed the Constitution because...?
SSUSH5d
The states would give too much power to the Federal government
The Federal government would give too much power to the states
He was the main author of the Articles of Confederation
He wanted the U.S. to be part of England again
The Articles of Confederation was successful in managing new lands with laws such as (there are multiple correct answers)
SSUSH5a
Northwest Ordinance of 1787
Land Ordinance of 1785
Proclamation Line of 1763
Western lands Ordinance
