Wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

MCHS US History Unit 2 New

Total questions: 103

Worksheet time: 52mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The Whiskey Rebellion was significant in U.S. history MAINLY because

a)

the states proved that they could nullify federal laws.

b)

the forces of prohibition achieved a ban on alcoholic beverages

c)

the states were able to pass legislation reversing a national tax.

d)

the federal government under the Constitution was strong and used force to enforce the laws of the land.

2.

As the first president, George Washington's decisions regarding the inauguration ceremony, selecting a Cabinet and running two terms are all examples of

a)

following Constitutional laws

b)

precedents he made that future presidents followed.

c)

early mistakes that were changed by later presidents.

d)

extending presidential powers not explicitly given to the President

3.

Which of these BEST describes the purpose of the Alien and Sedition Acts?

a)

They prevented people from becoming citizens of the United States.

b)

They provided a means to safely protect the country from French invasion.

c)

They were meant to punish the Federalists who supported the National Bank.

d)

They were aimed at Democratic-Republicans who were criticizing President Adams' foreign policy.

4.

Why were the Alien and Sedition Acts controversial?

a)

They were passed over President Adams' veto.

b)

Many thought they violated the Constitution.

c)

They failed to arrest any people they targeted.

d)

They were the first laws made under the new Constitution.

5.

Political parties appeared in the United States shortly after the Constitution was adopted because

a)

Washington disliked Jefferson.

b)

Great Britain had a two-party system.

c)

the Constitution provides for a two-party system.

d)

differences on political issues between Thomas Jefferson & Alexander Hamilton.

6.

Which early president passed the unpopular Alien & Sedition acts, which restricted people speaking out against the government and allowed him to deport foreigners?

a)

John Adams

b)

James Madison

c)

Thomas Jefferson

d)

George Washington

7.

Probably the most important Supreme Court decision was ______ in which the court ruled ______.

a)

McCulloch v. Maryland : the power to tax is the power to destroy

b)

Marbury v. Madison : that it had the power to declare a law unconstitutional

c)

Scott v Sandford : slaves are still slaves even when taken into free territories

d)

Fletcher v. Peck : that the national government has the right to regulate interstate commerce

8.

The Louisiana Purchase of 1803

a)

was a major cause of the Spanish-American War.

b)

pushed the Spanish below the Rio Grande in North America.

c)

resulted in increased conflict between the U.S. and France.

d)

almost doubled the area of the U.S. and gave it control of the Mississippi River.

9.

Which event was a direct result of the Louisiana Purchase and helped to lay the foundations for western expansion?

a)

Defeat of Napoleon

b)

Lewis and Clark expedition

c)

Election of Thomas Jefferson

d)

Marbury v. Madison

10.

Which area on the map was purchased from France in 1803?

a)

1

b)

2

c)

3

d)

4

11.

On December 24, 1814, The Treaty of Ghent was signed between the U.S. and Great Britain, ending the War of 1812. Which statement BEST describes the outcome of the War of 1812?

a)

Great Britain won control of Florida and Louisiana

b)

The United States won control of Canada from Britain

c)

American businesses became dependent on imports from Britain

d)

Both sides agreed to return things to the way they were before the war.

12.

During the early 1800s the British Navy began to take U.S. sailors and sea merchants captive during the early 1800s, forcing them to work on British ships. What was this practice called?

a)

arrest

b)

impressment

c)

imprisonment

d)

slavery

13.

Which is TRUE about the Monroe Doctrine?

a)

It gave Europe the message that the Western Hemisphere was no longer open for colonization.

b)

It called for an embargo of any European nation competing for colonies in Africa and Southeast Asia.

c)

It led to a government policy of non-intervention and non-interference in the domestic affairs of Latin America.

d)

It called for immediate military intervention in any Latin American country experiencing unrest or political instability.

14.

Native American guide for the Corps of Discovery (Lewis & Clark)

a)

Sacajawea

b)

Sitting Bull

c)

Tecumseh

d)

Pocahontas

15.

When Andrew Jackson became president, he fired government workers who were not from his political party and replaced them with his friends. This was called...

a)

the Purge

b)

the Party System

c)

nullification

d)

the Spoils System

16.

The Trail of Tears was a forced marched to the west by thousands of America Indians. What law did Jackson use to force the march?

a)

The Indian Removal Act

b)

The Force Bill

c)

The Land Reclamation Act of 1830

d)

The Trail of Tears Bill

17.

The completion of the Erie Canal in 1825 allowed faster and cheaper freight travel between the Great Lakes and

a)

Boston

b)

Washington, DC

c)

New York City

d)

New Orleans

18.

Henry Clay's American System included all of the following EXCEPT...

a)

ending slave labor

b)

a new national bank

c)

protective tariffs

d)

new canals and roads

19.

Temperance, abolitionism, and educational reform are similar in that all three...

a)

were movements started by the same person.

b)

were influenced by the 2nd Great Awakening

c)

were guaranteed by Constitutional Amendments

d)

were the focus of the Seneca Falls Conventions

20.

Which early reformer led a push for an increase in public education?

a)

Horace Mann

b)

William Lloyd Garrison

c)

Elizabeth Cady Standton

d)

Andrew Jackson

21.

Former slave who taught himself to read and became a famous abolitionist speaker and writer:

a)

William Lloyd Garrison

b)

Nat Turner

c)

Frederick Douglass

d)

Harriet Tubman

22.

All of these are MOST associated with which era of U.S. History?

a)

Jacksonian Democracy

b)

Jeffersonian Democracy

c)

The Era of Good Feelings

d)

The Reconstruction Period

23.

"Jacksonian Democracy" is associated with which of these characteristics?

a)

suffrage for all people in the United States

b)

voting rights extended to all adult, white males

c)

a nation governed by upper and middle class educated property owners

d)

laws promising full political equality regardless of race, sex, or wealth

24.

What is being described?

a)

War of 1812

b)

American System

c)

Election of 1824

d)

Federal Reserve System

25.

Perhaps the most important political figure in American history, who was never elected president was this "Great Compromiser."

a)

Henry Clay

b)

Andrew Jackson

c)

James Buchanan

d)

Andrew Johnson

26.

Which of these is TRUE of the temperance movement at the beginning of the 1800s in America

a)

The movement's goal was to change the US Constitution.

b)

The movement called for the total ban of all intoxicating liquors.

c)

The movement succeeded in getting alcohol banned across the country.

d)

The movement believed people should decrease the amount of alcohol they drank.

27.

The Seneca Falls Convention of 1848 was crucial in

a)

the immediate passage of the Nineteenth Amendment.

b)

allowing women the right of suffrage in South Carolina.

c)

causing the women's suffrage to be ignored until after World War II.

d)

elevating the cause of women's rights to an issue of national concern.

28.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott are MOST associated with what social issue during the 19th Century?

a)

Women's equality

b)

Abolition of slavery

c)

the temperance movement

d)

increased public education

29.

William Lloyd Garrison and his newspaper, The Liberator, are associated with which of these movements?

a)

Prohibition

b)

Abolitionist

c)

Manifest Destiny

d)

Education reform

30.

Which technological development led to an increased demand for slaves in the United States during the early- to mid-1800s?

a)

the steel plow

b)

the cotton gin

c)

the mechanical reaper

d)

the combine harvester

31.

Nat Turner is MOST known in American history for

a)

leading an unsuccessful slave revolt in Virginia in the 1830s.

b)

leading the first all-black army regiment during the Civil War.

c)

being the first African slave to come to British North America.

d)

being a leading intellectual abolitionist orator before the Civil War.

32.

Nat Turner's Rebellion in 1831 caused

a)

an end to slave resistance throughout the northern United States

b)

northern states to organize a single, uniformed abolition movement.

c)

southern states to take harsher measures to prevent slave uprisings.

d)

William Lloyd Garrison to found a newspaper dedicated to ending slavery.

33.

Rebels were angry in the Whiskey Rebellion because the Government... (select ALL that apply)

a)

taxed only the selling of whiskey

b)

taxed whiskey really high to make revenue in order to pay off debt

c)

taxed the selling and making of whiskey

d)

taxed whiskey really high just show the farmers who's boss out of boredom

34.
Thomas Jefferson tied with who in the Election of 1800
a)
Aaron Burr
b)
John Adams
c)
James Madison
d)
Bill Clinton
35.
Who won in the election of 1800
a)
John Adams
b)
Thomas Jefferson 
c)
Aaron Burr
d)
Justin Campbell....Yep I just did that....wooooow
36.

Who's influence would shape the results of the election of 1800?

a)

Thomas Jefferson

b)

Alexander Hamilton

c)

John Adams

d)

Aaron Burr

37.
What was the purpose of the Lewis and Clark expedition?
a)
To explore the Missouri River and find a water-way across America.
b)
To search for water river rapids for canoeing.
c)
To find out if the earth is round.
d)
To take a vacation.
38.

Which of the following statements is true about Thomas Jefferson's decision to purchase the Louisiana Territory?

a)

He believed that we didn't really need the land.

b)

He believed that the US should purchase the land from France even though it went against his strict constructionist views.

c)

He believed that it would increase the need for slaves.

d)

He thought everything was fine as it was and they needed to leave everything alone.

39.
'Europe should no longer be involved in the colonization of America' best describes the:
a)
Constitution
b)
Treaty of Paris
c)
Treaty of Ghent
d)
Monroe Doctrine
40.

What did the US agree to do in the Monroe Doctrine in return for Europe staying out of the Americas?

a)

New policy to remain neutral in European wars.

b)

New policy to remain involved in European wars.

c)

New policy to remain involved in Canadian wars.

d)

New policy to remain neutral in Canadian wars.

41.

Why was Monroe's presidency known as the "Era of Good Feelings"?

a)

Slavery had begun to decrease which led to more national unity.

b)

There was more national unity due to the end of the War of 1812.

c)

The Federalist party came to a compromise with the Democratic-Republican party.

d)

The Homestead Act was passed which led to widespread expansion and land ownership.

42.

Which US President defeated the British at the Battle of New Orleans and emerged as a war hero?


SSUSH6d

a)

Ulysses S. Grant

b)

George Washington

c)

Thomas Jefferson

d)

Andrew Jackson

43.

Which was a direct effect of the War of 1812?


SSUSH6d

a)

Imperialism

b)

increased sense of Nationalism

c)

increased sectionalism

d)

Industrial Revolution

44.

The “Star-Spangled Banner” was written during the War of 1812 at the Battle of


SSUSH6d

a)

New Orleans.

b)

Fort McHenry.

c)

Detroit.

d)

Dearborn.

45.

The Nullification Crisis of 1832 centered around

a)

the annexation of Texas

b)

Jackson's War on the Bank

c)

decreased trade with France

d)

southern opposition to tariffs

46.
What effect did Manifest Destiny have?
a)
It extended U.S. territory all the way to the Pacific.
b)
It improved relations between the United States and Mexico.
c)
It resulted in universal suffrage.
d)
It made Texas a free republic.
47.

The Supreme Court case Worcester v. Georgia was a small victory for the Cherokee Nation in Georgia because it

a)

struck down laws created to seize Cherokee lands.

b)

ruled that the U.S. government’s Indian Removal Act was unconstitutional.

c)

established the Indian Territory east of the Mississippi in present-day Oklahoma.

d)

declared that the U.S. government would honor the Cherokee Nation’s constitution.

48.

The factory system of the early-19th century caused

a)

a decrease in farm production

b)

an increase in rural population

c)

an increase in urban population

d)

high unemployment in other areas

49.

Which transportation breakthrough had the GREATEST impact on American industrialization between 1800 and 1850?

a)

Construction of factories and mills

b)

Construction of the trans-continental railroad

c)

Construction of canals and the development of the steamboat

d)

Construction of the highway system and the development of the automobile

50.

The Seneca Falls Convention of 1848 was crucial in

a)

the immediate passage of the Nineteenth Amendment.

b)

allowing women the right of suffrage in South Carolina.

c)

causing the women's suffrage to be ignored until after World War II.

d)

elevating the cause of women's rights to an issue of national concern.

51.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott are MOST associated with what social issue during the 19th Century?

a)

Women's equality

b)

Abolition of slavery

c)

the temperance movement

d)

increased public education

52.

Why were the Grimke Sisters able to speak about the horrors of slavery?

a)

They witnessed slavery first-hand living on a plantation.

b)

They escaped slavery on the Underground Railroad.

c)

They were writers from the Liberator newspaper.

d)

They were slave traders from Liberia.

53.

Why was Frederick Douglass qualified to speak about the evils of slavery?

a)

He was an experienced slave trader.

b)

He was married to one of the Grimke sisters.

c)

He was a skilled orator.

d)

He was a former slave.

54.

What restriction was placed on the extension of slavery by the Missouri Compromise?

a)

It restricted slavery to the Northwest Territory

b)

With the exception of Georgia, it allowed slavery throughout the South

c)

With the exception of Missouri, it restricted slavery to below the 36°30’ latitude line

d)

It restricted slavery to the Louisiana Territory

55.

Which is the BEST description of the historical impact of James K. Polk's presidency?

a)

Polk's economic and domestic policies were a direct cause of the outbreak of the Civil War.

b)

Polk's presidency was known for improved conditions for American factory workers and immigrants.

c)

Polk's administration was notable for territorial expansion, including the Oregon Territory and the Mexican Cession.

d)

Polk's administration was best known for its abolitionist policies and reducing the conflict between North and South

56.

What did the Missouri Compromise, the Compromise of 1850, and "Bleeding Kansas" have in common?

a)

They were all vetoed by President Abraham Lincoln.

b)

They helped Abraham Lincoln win the Election of 1860.

c)

They all dealt with the expansion of slavery into the western territories.

d)

They were permanent solutions to the conflict between the North and South.

57.
The Kansas-Nebraska Act led to what is known as “Bleeding Kansas” because: 
a)
Abolitionists and those in favor of slavery became violent over their beliefs
b)
Native Americans were determined to stop settlement in the territory
c)
Ranchers and farmers fought each over the desire of farmers to end the open range
d)
Miners in towns were lawless 
58.
He argued with President of the U.S. about the rights of states to nullify (cancel) federal laws they opposed. He resigned from the vice presidency to lead the efforts of the southern states in this crisis.
a)
David Wilmot
b)
John C. Calhoun
c)
Jefferson Davis
d)
Alexander H. Stephens 
59.
The Compromise of 1850 included all of the following, except:
a)
California would be admitted to the Union as a free state.
b)
All citizens would be required to apprehend runaway slaves and return them to their owners. Those who failed to do so would be fined or imprisoned. 
c)
The slave trade would be abolished in the District of Columbia, but the practice of slavery would be allowed to continue there.
d)
 A guarantee that slavery would be abolished in 10 years
60.

Which of these was the largest and most constant issue facing the United States during the era of "Manifest Destiny?"

a)

whether labor unions would be allowed to form

b)

whether states would allow women the right to vote

c)

whether Indians would be relocated to North Carolina

d)

whether slavery would spread across the United States

61.

The concept of Manifest Destiny meant God wanted American settlers to:

a)

Build railroads to encourage trade between regions

b)

Settle the United States from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean

c)

Establish river towns to encourage the use of steam power

d)

Ban slavery in all new states entering the Union

62.

What was a result of passage of the Kansas-Nebraska Act?

a)

several years of peace on the issue of slavery

b)

the end of the political career of Stephen Douglas

c)

popular sovereignty for Kansas and Nebraska

d)

a reaffirmation of the Missouri Compromise

63.

Which of these statements BEST describes what happened to Texas after they won independence from Mexico in 1836?

a)

Within a year of gaining independence Texas became a part of the United States as a slave state.

b)

Texas made an alliance with Spain that would last over 20 years because both Spain and Texas had fought against Mexico.

c)

Texas created its on government and remained an independent state until it joined the U.S. through annexation in 1846.

d)

Texas was still considered a part of Mexico until the 1850s, but they were free to govern themselves until they were annexed by the United States.

64.

Which statement is TRUE regarding the consequences of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo?

a)

It ended the Mexican War of Independence.

b)

It created a transcontinental railroad through Texas.

c)

It established US control over New Mexico, Nevada, and California. (Mexican Cession)

d)

It solidified Mexican authority over Texas and the surrounding region.

65.

What was a positive effect of the California Gold Rush?

a)

the environment suffered due to chemical spills and over-mining

b)

Native American conflicts increased due to territorial disagreements

c)

population increased, roads and schools were built, cities flourished

d)

deadly diseases spread due to increased immigrant travel into the area

66.

What was the main issue involving John Brown's 1859 raid in Harper's Ferry, Virginia?

a)

Suffrage

b)

Slavery

c)

Money

d)

Secession

67.

After the USA admitted Texas to the Union (1845), a border dispute with Mexico started the war (1846-48). As the war raged, the question of what to do with land the United States would get from Mexico emerged.

a)

Mexican-American War

b)

Texas Annexation

c)

Wilmot Proviso

68.
A failed attempt to forbid slavery in the lands that we would gain from Mexico as a result of the Mexican-American War
a)
Sectionalism
b)
Wilmot Proviso
c)
Manifest Destiny
69.
In the Missouri Compromise, what state was allowed to enter as a free state?
a)
Missouri
b)
Maine
c)
Kentucky
d)
Alabama
70.
The Southern states seceded from the Union after -
a)
a major tax increase from the federal government
b)
the election of Abraham Lincoln as President of the USA
c)
Lincoln freeing all enslaved African Americans in the South
d)
Charleston's port being blockaded by the Lincoln
71.
This was a mini-Civil War fought in the Kansas territory between pro-slavery settlers and anti-slavery settlers 
a)
Missouri Compromise 
b)
Summer if 1856
c)
Bleeding Kansas
d)
Pottawatomie Creek, Kansas
72.

In the Dred Scott decision, the Supreme Court...

a)

avoided controversy by ruling that Dred Scott had no right to sue in federal court.

b)

ruled that Congress could not prohibit slavery in the territories anywhere slaves were private property.

c)

ruled that slaves could sue in federal court only if their masters allowed them to do so.

d)

ruled that a slave that had been transported to a free state or territory was a free citizen of the Untied States.

73.

Before the Civil War began, which issue played the GREATEST role in increasing tension and conflict between northern and southern states?

a)

northern opposition to the Tariff of 1832

b)

westward expansion and the issue of how to seize land owned by the Native Americans

c)

westward expansion and the issue of whether slavery would be allowed in the new territories

d)

the Indian Removal Act, the "Trail of Tears," and the creation of Indian reservations in Oklahoma

74.
The north was able to keep their economy producing during the Civil War due to the fact that the north had more:
a)
Slaves
b)
Cotton
c)
Plantations
d)
Railroads
75.
Better officers, defending homes, don't have to go on the attack
a)
Northern advantages
b)
reasons North won the battle of Antietam
c)
Southern advantages
d)
reasons Minecraft is fun
76.

What did the Emancipation Proclamation accomplish?

a)

ended the Civil War

b)

freed the slaves in the Union

c)

freed the slaves in the rebelling areas

d)

declared a blockade of the southeastern coast

77.
Delivered the spirit of healing and rebuilding the USA after the Civil War (NOT punishment for the South.)
a)
Jefferson Davis inaugural address 
b)
Lincolns First Inaugural address 
c)
Lincolns second inaugural address 
d)
Gettysburg Address
78.
Which decision by President Lincoln was controversial because it involved limiting people’s civil liberties? 
a)
his suspension of habeas corpus
b)
delivering the Gettysburg Address
c)
 use of military force to preserve the union
d)
 the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation
79.
In his first inaugural address, President Abraham Lincoln said “a house divided cannot stand”. What did he mean?
a)
He wanted to keep the Union together
b)
He wanted to divide the Nation
c)
He wanted some slave states and free states
d)
He wanted the people to decide the issue of slave
80.
What was the purpose of the Gettysburg Address?
a)
Make the citizens like him
b)
surrender to the Confederacy
c)
remind Americans of why the Civil War was being fought
d)
declare and end to the Civil War
81.
What was Lincoln's main goal throughout the Civil War?
a)
to abolish slavery
b)
to end British control of the Western territories
c)
to make a profit selling war supplies
d)
to preserve the Union
82.

Jefferson Davis played what role in the Civil War?

a)

Union general

b)

Confederate general

c)

President of the Confederate States

d)

Cabinet member of the U.S. government

83.

Which Civil War battle resulted in the Union gaining strategic control of the Mississippi River dividing the Confederacy in half?

a)

Antietam

b)

Appomattox

c)

Murfreesboro

d)

Vicksburg

84.

Which of these battles was a major victory and turning point for the Union in the American Civil War?

a)

Gettysburg

b)

First Bull Run

c)

Second Bull Run

d)

Chickamauga Creek

85.

General William T. Sherman's "March to the Sea" was important to the Union war effort because

a)

it placed the Mississippi River under Union control.

b)

it convinced Great Britain to stop supporting the Confederacy

c)

important railroad tracks were destroyed, severing supply lines for Confederate forces.

d)

Robert E. Lee was forced to surrender his forces as a direct result of Sherman's victory.

86.

Ft. Sumter is MOST significant for being

a)

the location of the end of the Civil War.

b)

destroyed by the Union when taking Port Royal.

c)

the target of General Sherman's March to the Sea.

d)

where the first shots of the Civil War were fired.

87.

The Confederate army received a terrible and perhaps mortal blow to its leadership with the accidental death of what general in 1863?

a)

Robert E. Leed

b)

J.E.B. Stuart

c)

George Pickett

d)

Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson

88.
What battle was the bloodiest overall battle in US history?
a)
Antietam
b)
Shiloh
c)
Gettysburg
d)
Vicksburg
89.
The leader of the Confederate troops.  Often considered one of the best military generals of all time.
a)
Ulysses S. Grant
b)
Robert E. Lee
c)
Harriet Beecher Stowe
d)
John Brown
90.
The leader of the Union that led them to victory and later became president.
a)
Ulysses S. Grant
b)
Robert E. Lee
c)
Harriet Beecher Stowe
d)
John Brown
91.
Which of the following amendments recognized African American citizenship and offered equal protection under the law?
a)
First Amendment
b)
Fourteenth Amendment
c)
Twentieth Amendment
d)
Fifteenth Amendement
92.
After an electoral dispute resulting in the Compromise of 1877, it was agreed that Rutherford B. Hayes would become President if
a)
he would create a new Freedmen's Bureau
b)
he ended Reconstruction and removed troops from the south
c)
he would allow African Africans full rights in the North only
d)
he created pro-cotton legislation in Congress
93.
Reconstruction was the process of
a)
rebuilding the South after the Civil War
b)
creating land zones for freedmen after the Civil War
c)
instituting Black Codes for former slaves
d)
eliminating the plantation economy in the South
94.
These were laws that made it illegal for African Americans to live or work in certain areas and allowed whites to arrest African Americans who were not working.  Once arrested they would be forcibly assigned to work for white landowners. 
a)
Freedman's Bureau Laws
b)
Reconstruction Acts
c)
Black Codes
d)
Jim Crow Laws
95.
In 1866, a group formed in the South to fight against the rising influence of African Americans in the South. Members of this group often turned to violence and intimidation, What was the name of this controversial group?
a)
Sons of the Confederacy
b)
Neo-Nazis
c)
Ku Klux Klan
d)
Black Separatists
96.
Strict punishment of Confederate veterans and financial assistance to African Americans were policies pushed by which of the following group during the Reconstruction Era?
a)

Radical Democrats
b)
Moderate Republicans
c)
Radical Republicans
d)
Moderate Democrats
97.
What Amendment was passed to guarantee African American men the right to vote?
a)
13th
b)
Idk
c)
16th
d)
15th
98.
What is the difference between Presidential Reconstruction and Radical Reconstruction?
a)
Presidential Reconstruction wanted equal rights for African Americans
b)
Congressional Reconstruction believed African Americans did not deserve rights
c)
Congressional Reconstruction believed in punishing the South for secession
d)
Presidential Reconstruction  believed in punishing all southerners equally
99.
The 13th amendment to the Constitution was the first of the "Reconstruction Amendments," What was the purpose of this amendment?
a)
to give women the right to vote
b)
to allow the Confederate States to re-enter the Union
c)
to give African Americans the right to vote
d)
to abolish slavery
100.
One of the most heavily debated programs of Reconstruction was the Freedman's Bureau.  While it had mixed results, the primary goal of this program was to:  
a)
prevent the African American population from voting in federal elections.
b)
establish the "sharecropping" system to make sure that white farmers continued to employ African Americans.
c)
provide newly freed slaves with food, shelter, work, and education.
d)
to enforce "Black Codes," or laws that treated African Americans as second-class citizens
101.
What was the result of Plessy v. Ferguson?
a)
The Supreme Court ruled in favor of Plessy saying segregation was illegal.
b)
The Supreme Court never made a ruling.
c)
The Supreme Court ruled that segregation was legal.
d)
Plessy never took the case to the Supreme Court.
102.
The President that Congress tried to impeach during Reconstruction was:
a)
Andrew Johnson
b)
Abraham Lincoln
c)
Ulysses S. Grant
d)
Richard Nixon
103.
Which of the following events changed the direction of Reconstruction from a peaceful reunification of the North and South to a harsh punishment of the formerly rebellious states?
a)
the creation of the Ku Klux Klan
b)
the assassination of Abraham Lincoln
c)
the impeachment of Andrew Johnson
d)
the passage of the 15th amendment