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Worksheets

APUSH REVIEW

Total questions: 147

Worksheet time: 1hrs 14mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What was the impact of the fur trade on the relationship between Europeans and the Native Americans in the mid-1700s?

a)

It’s competitive nature destroyed the relationship between the French and the Native Americans of Quebec.

b)

It revitalized the French Canadian colonies and promoted an excellent economic relationship.

c)

It forced the French and the Native American peoples of northern America to cooperate and strengthened their diplomatic relationship.

d)

It strengthened the alliance between British and Native American populations.

2.

What was the relationship between Britain and the colonists in the early 1760’s?

a)

The relationship was strong and people in the colonies were proud to be in British hands.

b)

The relationship was tainted and colonist ideas of dissent and rebellion were growing.

c)

The relationship was weak and the British were sending troops to live in colonist homes.

d)

The relationship was decent but limited to trade

3.

What is one specific impact of women’s actions in the American Revolution?

a)

Their roles as unsuspecting spies gave the American side key information, allowing them to win.

b)

Their dedication to boycotting foreign goods and bolstering domestic production gave the Americans an economic advantage and allowed the war to continue.

c)

They sustained the farms and worked their husband’s jobs while their husbands were at war, keeping the American economy running.

d)

While they were not allowed, many women snuck into the military, and their additional numbers allowed an American victory.

4.

How did the alliance between France and the Continental Congress affect the American cause?

a)

It benefited them because France gave the colonists money, weapons, and troops that helped them overpower Britain.

b)

The French were able to negotiate peace with Britain at the Treaty of Paris, securing an American victory.

c)

Their inconsequential support led the US to lose money on their behalf, devastating the colonist's efforts for independence.

d)

Their claim to much of North America threatened American sovereignty, and the alliance only strengthened this tension.

5.

What were the main problems the new American government faced after the American Revolution?

a)

Their marred relationship with Britain led to tense global diplomacy efforts, and they failed to develop good foreign policies.

b)

They were left with extreme debt after the war, leading them to institute high taxes that the government had little to no power to enforce.

c)

State governments rebelled against the federal government, leading to national disarray and extreme tension.

d)

The American people were upset with the decisions of the new federal government, and they protested.

6.

The Northwest ordinance most directly influenced...

a)

The trade relationships between northern states foreign regions.

b)

The division of land between white settlers and Native Americans.

c)

The amount of land given to white settlers willing to take a risk living in the west.

d)

The ways a northwestern state might be admitted to the union.

7.

In what way did the division between Federalists and Antifederalists create a broader effect?

a)

The situation created longstanding regional divisions between culture and political parties.

b)

The divisions lead to the compromise of 1850 where the sides agreed on the question of federal intervention.

c)

The Anti Federalists, made up of Elite class members were able to overpower the poorer citizens in the Federalist party.

d)

The divisions lead to the civil war when neither side could compromise on the question of states rights.

8.

How did African Americans, especially enslaved peoples, challenge


tradition in the United States after the Revolutionary War?

a)

Instead of keeping up with their own culture, they assimilated into white American culture and became integral members of society.

b)

They used the ideas of freedom from the War to argue for their personal sovereignty, and their challenge of the establishment set the path towards their eventual emancipation.

c)

Many used the political and social chaos after the war to escape, either to Africa or the West, breaking away from the tradition of staying put.

d)

They practiced their own religions, continued to speak their native languages, and expressed themselves through music.

9.

Why was the Marshall Court so significant in defining how the Supreme Court would act?

a)

The Marshall Court rules that it could not force the executive branch to give Marbury his judiciary appointment in Marbury v. Madison, establishing that the executive branch was stronger than the Supreme Court.

b)

The Marshall Court refused to cooperate with the Democratic-Republican presidents of the early 1800s, establishing that the Justices would use their personal beliefs to define constitutionality.

c)

The Marshall Court ruled that states could not tax the US National Bank in McCulloch v. Maryland, establishing that the Supreme Court would decide which taxes would be kept in the upcoming decades.

d)

The Marshall Court created "judicial review", establishing the Supreme Court's power to rule on cases involving states as well as the nation.

10.

What were the three prongs of Henry Clay's American system?

a)

The bank of the US, strong tariffs, and the use of government funds to pay for infrastructure.

b)

Focus on trade, weaker tariffs, and imperialism.

c)

The slave trade, the Missouri compromise, and Dred Scott v. Sandford.

d)

Agriculture in the south, industry in the north expansion in the west.

e)

The working class, the middle class, and the upper class.

11.

Which of the following was not a major factor in increasing European migration to America during the early/mid 1800s?

a)

Religious persecution

b)

New financial opportunities in America

c)

Displacement because of was in their home country

d)

Famine

e)

Political persecution

12.

Through what main political strategy was Andrew Jackson able to win the election of 1828 against John Quincy Adams?

a)

Jackson slandered Adams for failing to accomplish anything during his first term as president, ruining Adam's reputation.

b)

Jackson "stood" for president and came across as aristocratic, securing the votes of the wealthy upper classes who respected him.

c)

Jackson "ran" for president and campaigned actively, becoming popular with the newly enfranchised working-class white male voter base.

d)

Jackson told Americans he would reduce tariffs Adams had raised, gaining widespread support form Southerners especially.

13.

What were Andrew Jackson's views about the power of the federal government?

a)

He was strict constructionist, meaning he believed in states rights over all else.

b)

He was a strict constructionist, meaning he believed the power of the federal government over all else.

c)

He was a liberal constructionist, meaning he believed in states rights over all else.

d)

He was a liberal constructionist, meaning he believed the power of the federal government over all else.

14.

As slavery in the South was beginning to come to an end, how was this opposition specifically coming to light?

a)

African Americans established lives for themselves outside of slavery.

b)

Southern Aristocracy

c)

Amistad Case

d)

Nat Turner's Rebellion

15.

What specific changes in society contributed the most to the start of America pushing away traditional values?

a)

Women's Suffrage

b)

Increasing opposition of slavery

c)

Temperance Movement

d)

Increasing participation of different religions.

16.

What was the main reasoning behind the decline of support for slavery in the South?

a)

Ceased to be economically profitable.

b)

It was inhumane.

c)

Was becoming too expensive.

d)

Not enough slaves.

17.

What was the primary reason for the market revolution?

a)

The growing popularity of consumer culture and the decline of trade.

b)

A greater emphasis on work ethic spurred on by the Second Great Awakening.

c)

The Monroe doctrine increased the reach of US companies allowing for a market revolution.

d)

Rapid improvements in transportation technology along with the use of inventions/new technologies to produce goods.

18.

The tensions arising from westward expansion and slavery were highest between which two groups?

a)

Republicans and Democrats

b)

Northerners and plantation owners

c)

Northern laborers and farmworkers

d)

Pioneers and abolitionists

19.

How did the values of the Free Soilers differ from those of the American Anti Slavery Society?

a)

The Free Soilers opposed expansion of slavery, while American Anti Slavery society wanted to completely abolish it.

b)

The American Anti Slavery Society opposed expansion of slavery, while Free Soilers society wanted to completely abolish it.

c)

The Free Soilers focused on economic disadvantages of slavery as justification for abolition, while the AASS was more morally compelled

d)

The AASS focused on economic disadvantages of slavery as justification for abolitions, while the Free Soilers were more morally compelled.

20.

How did views on slavery split the Democratic Party in 1860?

a)

Southern Democrats opposed slavery and Northern Democrats wanted to keep slavery

b)

Northern Democrats opposed slavery and Southern Democrats wanted to keep slavery

c)

Southern Democrats were opposed to slavery for moral reasons, while Northern democrats for economic reasons

d)

Northern democrats were opposed to slavery for moral reasons, while Southern Democrats focused on economic reasons

21.

How did womens’ role in industry change during the Civil War, and why?

a)

More women joined industrial jobs because of the spreading feminist sentiment

b)

Women continued to stay in the home

c)

Fewer women worked in industry, because wartime policy dictated that only men could hold jobs

d)

More women worked in industry because many men abandoned their work to fight in the war

22.

The failure of reconstruction can be most directly attributed to

a)

Lack of support from the federal government during Andrew Johnson’s presidency

b)

White supremacist terrorist acts

c)

The forcing of former slaves into predatory sharecropping contracts

d)

All of the above

23.

Why were some female activists offended by efforts for the suffrage of black men?

a)

They felt no one should be able to vote except white men

b)

They felt that black men were too educated to get the right to vote

c)

They resented black men gaining suffrage when they had been trying to get it for so long

d)

They thought that black men and black women should gain suffrage

24.

What was one key reason federal troops were withdrawn from the South at the end of Reconstruction?

a)

Troops were no longer necessary

b)

The troops resented being stationed far from home

c)

Northerners wanted to be protected from Union strikes

d)

Northerners wanted to be protected from foreign aggressors

25.

What characterized the Southern white reaction to Reconstruction?

a)

Many used violence to terrorize black populations and attempt to reverse reconstruction

b)

Many tried to help black families make a life for themselves

c)

Many gave in to Reconstruction policies because of the pressure placed on them by federal troops

d)

Many moved west in hopes of escaping the federal troops’ enforcement of Reconstruction policies

26.

Sharecropping became the dominant means of labor in the South during reconstruction because

a)

Former slaves lacked the economic capital to buy their own land

b)

General Sherman’s “40 acres and a mule” plan was reversed by the federal government

c)

Democrats took back congressional control in 1867 and ended reconstruction

d)

Cotton prices were on the rise and presented former slaves with economic prosperity

27.

How did the early Civil War conflicts influence the opinions of Northerners about abolition?

a)

Some Northerners turned against abolition when they saw the system in the South

b)

The conflicts did not affect their opinion

c)

Many were horrified of what slavery was really like, and more strongly backed abolition

d)

Northerners resented the losses in early battles, and began supporting abolition to spite the South

28.

What triggered the Whiskey Rebellion?

a)

Whiskey shortages

b)

A group of drunkards protesting against the new government

c)

High federal excise taxes that farmers could not afford to pay

d)

Wheat and corn shortages

29.

What aspect of the Seven Years’ War resulted inthe American Revolution?

a)

The French

b)

The British’s massive war debts

c)

American insurrection

d)

Native American attacks on the colonies

30.

Which key event of the Revolutionary War ensured France’s participation?

a)

Lafayette’s endorsement of the American leadership

b)

The victory at the Battle of Saratoga

c)

Benjamin Franklin’s negotiations as ambassador

d)

The stalemate at the Battle of Bunker HIll

31.

Which was not guaranteed in the Articles of Confederation:

a)

Congress regulates the post office

b)

All thirteen states must all agree to amend the articles

c)

The federal government can raise and collect taxes

d)

Congress controls the Continental Army

32.

What effect did the American Revolution have on the social ideals for women?

a)

Increased liberation as women entered the workforce while their husbands fought in the war

b)

Patriotic standards were brought home in concepts of ‘republican womanhood’

c)

No change - women remained subordinate homemakers

d)

Women were further suppressed as men attempted to gain control over their personal lives in response to subjugation from the British

33.

Which of the following was NOT a key warning to the American people contained in Washington’s Farewell Address?

a)

Not to form political parties

b)

Not to fall into sectionalism

c)

Not to make any alliances in foreign affairs

d)

Not to make any alliances in foreign affairs

34.

Which is a long term legacy of the American Revolution in the 20th century?

a)

Protests for civil rights

b)

Imperialism in Africa

c)

Catholicism becomes the primary religion

d)

Taxation without representation

35.

What was the main reason behind the Pinckney Treaty?

a)

To settle sectional disputes on the issue of slavery

b)

To completely remove Spanish influence from the Western Hemisphere

c)

To persuade Native Americans to give up their land in the Southeast near Florida

d)

To open the lower Mississippi River and New Orleans to American trade

36.

Which of the following was NOT guaranteed by the Treaty of Paris?

a)

Americans would pay debt owed to British merchants

b)

The Rio Grande River became the western boundary of the United States

c)

Americans would have fishing rights off the coast of Canada

d)

Britain recognizes the existence of the United States as an independent nation

37.

What was the purpose of the Federalist Papers?

a)

To persuade the American public to support the Constitution

b)

To argue for a decentralized government

c)

To appeal to popular distrust of the government in the effort to restrict federal power

d)

To persuade the American public to support the Articles of the Confederation

38.

John Marshall’s ruling in Marbury v. Madison overturned which of the following laws?

a)

The Northwest Ordinance of 1787

b)

The Judiciary Act of 1789

c)

The Embargo Act of 1807

d)

The Alien and Sedition Acts of 1798

39.

Which of the following most directly resulted from Marshall's ruling in McCulloch v Maryland?

a)

The Panic of 1819

b)

The continuation of the Second Bank of the United States

c)

The president vetoing a recharted of the national bank

d)

South Carolina starting the nullification crisis because they believed that the national bank was unconstitutional

40.

Which of the following is a significant effect the Monroe Doctrine had on the United States?

a)

The US annexed Texas

b)

The US-Britain alliance strengthened

c)

The US protected countries in the Western Hemisphere from further European intervention

d)

The US decreased funds to the military

41.

The Monroe Doctrine most directly led to which of the following developments?

a)

The end of the Whig Party

b)

The US's foreign policy becoming more increasingly isolationist

c)

The development of labor unions

d)

Most political leaders began to value regional interests over national interests more

42.

What is one effect of the Erie Canal?

a)

Sanitary conditions led to less disease

b)

New York industrializes

c)

Money drain as the canal erodes

d)

vastly improves agriculture

43.

How did suffrage for all white men affect early to mid 1800s politics?

a)

Voting in the US shifted to become more in tune with republican ideals

b)

Women and other racial groups experienced a new movement towards universal suffrage

c)

The public had more control over choosing governors and presidential electors

44.

Which of the following movements would most likely oppose the Indian Removal Act?

a)

Anti-imperialists in the early 1900s

b)

Conservationists in the early 1900s

c)

Nativists in the 1870s

d)

Homesteaders in the 1860s

45.

Which of the following most directly resulted from the Nat Turner's Rebellion?

a)

Growing tensions between Britain and its colonies

b)

The Spanish American War

c)

Increased reliance on African slaves

d)

Manifest Destiny

46.

Which of the following groups most supported the Temperance Movement?

a)

Immigrant women

b)

Irish immigrants

c)

Enslaved men

d)

White women

47.

Which of the following would The Liberator most likely agree with?

a)

Slavery should be abolished

b)

Women should have the right to vote

c)

The American colonies should fight for independence from Britain

d)

America should support South Vietnam against the Communists

48.

Which of the following developments most directly caused the ideas expressed in the Lincoln Douglas Debates?

a)

The increasing importance of slavery as a social and political issue

b)

Ideas of morality which stemmed from social movements in the early 19th century

c)

Tensions between Democratic and Republican ideals about state rights/national rights

d)

Economic importance of cotton in the US

49.

Which of the following events stemmed from the ideas expressed in this passage?

a)

Increased debates between Lincoln and Douglass

b)

The enactment of stricter laws towards enslaved people

c)

The secession of South Carolina

d)

Northerners support of the institution of slavery

50.

What would the man on the left most likely support?

a)

Kansas-Nebraska Act

b)

14th Amendment

c)

Proclamation of Amnesty and Reconstruction

d)

Wade-Davis Bill

51.

Which of the following groups would agree with the ideas of this political cartoon?

a)

The Whigs

b)

Enslaved people

c)

The Free-Soilers

d)

The Republicans

52.

What event most directly led to the Dred Scott v Sandford case?

a)

Fugitive Slave Acts

b)

Bleeding Kansas

c)

Wilmot Proviso

d)

Compromise of 1877

53.

What event best opposes the decision made in the Dred Scott case?

a)

Slaughter-House Cases

b)

Movement of Exodusters

c)

Confiscation Acts

d)

14th Amendment

54.

What was the effect of the Dred Scott v Sandford court case decision?

a)

Increased agreement on the importance of the institution of slavery

b)

Debates on the morality of slavery throughout the nation

c)

Increased tensions between North and South

d)

Creation of loose laws which allowed the movement of freed people

55.

What best resembles the problems Farmers in the West faced that Farmers in the South did not have in the gilded age?

a)

fertile land

b)

High interest rates and inflated railroad prices from the corporations

c)

Large and unwanted government oversight

d)

Major conflicts with native americans resulting in western farmers fleeing Eastward

56.

Why was the Chinese Exclusion Act enacted?

a)

Wanted to retaliate against the Chinese government

b)

White workers wanted to reduce competition for work in California

c)

Because chinese immigrants were becoming very wealthy from working in California

57.

Did the Populist Party agree with laissez-faire economic policy?

a)

Yes they supported it because it promoted competition

b)

No they disagreed because it prompted government regulation

c)

Yes they supported it because it reinforced the gold standard

d)

No they did not support it because it rejected government regulation

58.

What did the idea of the "Gospel of Wealth" suggest?

a)

Wealthy people were superior to poor people

b)

Poor people should not receive welfare programs

c)

The wealthy should use their wealth to help create better economic opportunity for the poor

d)

The poor had to work hard in order to become wealthy

59.

Which of the following groups would have supported the industrialization of Lumber and Mining the United States experienced in the late 19th century?

a)

Democrat-Republicans of the 18th century

b)

Yeoman Farmers of the 19th century

c)

Federalists of the 18th century

d)

Civil Rights Leaders of the 20 century

60.

What best resembles the problems Farmers in the West faced that Farmers in the South did not have in the gilded age?

a)

fertile land

b)

High Interest rates and inflated railroad prices from the corporations

c)

Large and unwanted government oversight

d)

major conflicts with native americans resulting in western farmers fleeing Eastward

61.

Why was the Chinese Exclusion Act enacted?

a)

Wanted to retaliate against the Chinese government

b)

White workers wanted to reduce competition for work in California

c)

Because chinese immigrants were becoming very wealthy from working in California

62.

Did the Populist Party agree with laissez-faire economic policy?

a)

Yes they supported it because it promoted competition

b)

No they disagreed because it prompted government regulation

c)

Yes they supported it because reinforced the gold standard

d)

No they did not support it because it rejected government regulation

63.

What did the idea of the “Gospel of Wealth” suggest?

a)

Wealthy people were superior to poor people

b)

Poor people should not receive welfare programs

c)

The wealthy should use their wealth to help create better economic opportunity for the poor

d)

The poor had to work hard in order to become wealthy

64.

Which of the following groups would have supported the industrialization of Lumber and Mining the United States experienced in the late 19th century?

a)

Democrat-Republicans of the 18th century

b)

Yeoman Farmers of the 19th century

c)

Federalists of the 18th century

d)

Civil Rights Leaders of the 20 century

65.

he success of Political Machines showed continuity with what other historical development experienced in the late 19th century at the same time?

a)

Reconstruction efforts

b)

Anti-trust legislation

c)

Manifest Destiny

d)

Corporate Government ties

66.

Which of the following groups would have supported the experience of the lowell factory system.

a)

Children just tryna make some easy cash

b)

Women

c)

Urban men working in Factories

d)

African American migrants from the south.

67.

What best describes the way the post war migration of african americans was described in the media during and after reconstruction

a)

Awesome, I love all people

b)

Ok why are you coming here nobody like you

c)

you guys are causing so many problems please go to another part of town

d)

this not that important i dont care what they doing.

68.

How did Gilded Age society in the late 18th century depart from traditional American values?

a)

The rise of consumerism, especially with the mass production of products

b)

The rise of new gender roles that impacted both men and women

c)

The advent of unskilled workers taking jobs that previously only skilled workers enjoyed

d)

The growth of religious organizations such as the YMCA and YWCA

69.

How did lives of urban workers change in the gilded age

a)

People were dying left and right

b)

Non stock partyiing and driking became the norm

c)

Awesome inventions like modern light bulbs made it easy to read textbook at night and peoples quality of life got better

d)

people became very sad because covid-19 was devastating the country

70.

The Espionage Act of 1917 was most similar to what previous legislation in American history?

a)

Navigation Act of 1660

b)

Alien and Sedition Acts of 1798

c)

Embargo Act of 1807

d)

Ordinance of Nullification of 1832

71.

How did New Deal policies affect Native Americans?

a)

New Deal policies allowed non-natives to push further into Indian territory by transforming many Indian reservations into national parks

b)

New Deal policies allowed the federal government to build infrastructure and public works on Indian land

c)

New Deal policies increased the size of Indian reservations

d)

New Deal policies granted self-government to those who lived on Indian reservations

72.

Which of the following is NOT an example of the effects of WWI on women and women’s rights?

a)

Women experimented more in the public sphere

b)

Women successfully fought for the end of sex discrimmination in employment

c)

Women successfully fought for the right to vote

d)

Women advocated more for reproductive rights

73.

In terms of economic ideologies, Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft both were...

a)

Anticommunist

b)

Pro-laissez faire

c)

Procapitalist

d)

Antitrust

74.

The America First committee was a direct response to which of the following ideas or events:

a)

The Neutrality Acts or isolationism

b)

World War One and the trauma and fear that came from that war

c)

Roosevelt Pushing Lend-Lease policy and inching towards intervention in the war

d)

Lebensraum and Germany pushing its borders testing British appeasement

75.

Foreign policy of Containment was strengthened by which of the following

a)

Warsaw Pact

b)

NATO

c)

Kellogg-Briand Pact

d)

Nye Committee Hearings

76.

Throughout his career, Herbert Hoover advocated the:

a)

New Deal

b)

Dreyfus Affair

c)

Court-Packing Plan

d)

Social Security Act

77.

Initiative, referendum, and recall...

a)

Were strategies used by African Americans to gain equal rights in the North

b)

Were part of Franklin Roosevelt’s New Deal

c)

Come from the Federal Reserve Act

d)

Were political reforms designed to give the people a greater voice in the government

78.

The policy of containment adopted during the Cold War is least similar to what American development?

a)

interventionism

b)

isolationism

c)

Truman Doctrine

d)

armed neutrality

79.

The Second Red Scare most directly led to which of the following events on the domestic front?

a)

Vietnam War

b)

Bolshevik Revolution

c)

The Cuban Missile Crisis

d)

Thousands of people being fired

80.

Which group of people most contributed to consumerism in the postwar period?

a)

The middle class

b)

Farmers

c)

The working class

d)

immigrants

81.

Which of the following was a direct economic effect of the television?

a)

The advertising industry grew

b)

More people bought cars

c)

People listened to more rock n’ roll

d)

Political conventions became more entertaining

82.

President Kennedy’s nationally televised announcement in 1962 that the Soviet Union had missiles in Cuba had what effect on the American public?

a)

Increased public fundraising for nuclear weaponry

b)

The idea that going to war was necessary

c)

Widespread fear of nuclear destruction

d)

Rise of communist groups

83.

What had the most direct impact towards Vietnamization under the Nixon administration?

a)

Disapproval of the war at home

b)

Widespread fear of communism

c)

The United States losing the Vietnam War

d)

Deteriorating relations between South Vietnamese and American troops

84.

Who was not a prominent Civil Rights Leader?

a)

Bobby Seale

b)

Fannie Lou Hammer

c)

Pat Robertson

d)

Malcolm X

85.

The civil rights movements of the 50’s and 60’s inspired which future movements

a)

The third Red Scare

b)

The Women’s Rights Movement

c)

The fourth great awakening

d)

The america first movement

86.

Advancements in the environmentalist movement led to which of the following enactments in the United States?

a)

Port Huron Statement

b)

Clean Water Act

c)

Taft-Hartley Act

d)

National Energy Act

87.

The ideology emphasized in opposition of the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment of the late twentieth century is most similar to?

a)

Only allowing women to work when men are off to war in cases similar to WWI and WWII

b)

The practice of Republican Motherhood in the post Revolutionary War Era

c)

The adoption of separate spheres such as the one that emerged in the early nineteenth century

d)

The societal status quo of unequal wages between men and women during the early twentieth century

88.

What incentivized the United States to intervene in WWI?

a)

The sinking of the Lusitania

b)

Wilson’s desire to spread democracy and U.S. hegemony

c)

Germany’s sending of the Zimmerman telegram to Mexico, who then notified the U.S. of the threat

d)

All of the above

89.

Which of the following people who were opposed to the New Deal argue that banks should nationalize?

a)

Huey Long

b)

Coughlin

c)

Dr. Townsend

d)

American Liberty Party

90.

Which of the following did not influence the rise of progressivism?

a)

The rise of big businesses

b)

The growing gap between middle class and working class

c)

The creation of the National American Woman Suffrage Association

d)

Pragmatism from the early 20th century

91.

How did the government generally respond to the needs of the American people during the Great Depression before the Roosevelt administration?

a)

Used radio to inform citizens of federal benefits they would be receiving

b)

Created social programs within the New Deal such as social security under the Hoover administration in response to the market crash

c)

Generally prioritized the government over the welfare of the people and held onto old ideology when markets crashed

d)

Sought out foreign aid to help with the ongoing financial crisis

92.

What caused the stock market to crash in 1929 which marked the beginning of the Great Depression?

a)

Buying stocks on the margin

b)

Too much credit and “easy” money in the 20s

c)

The farm crisis

d)

All of the above

93.

Which US president was in office when the stock market crashed

a)

Coolidge

b)

Hoover

c)

Harding

d)

Wilson

94.

What were the main goals of the New Deal?

a)

No gold/standard and free silver coinage

b)

Abolition and suffrage

c)

Relief, recovery, and reform

d)

Expanding the size and economic influence of the US

95.

Recovery from the Great Depression was achieved partly by

a)

Public work programs

b)

The National Recovery Administration

c)

The Social Security Act

d)

The eruption of World War II

96.

What was President Wilson’s ultimate goal at the Paris Peace Conference?

a)

Stopping the spread of communism

b)

Forcing Germany to pay reparations for the war

c)

Form the League of Nations

d)

All of the above

97.

Why did the United States intervene in WWII when it did?

a)

The U.S. was waiting for an Axis attack on its sovereignty to become personally involved in the war

b)

The U.S. wanted to help France, in return for France helping the U.S. during the Revolutionary War

c)

U.S. officials received word of an Italian attack and needed to preemptively strike the Axis powers before they could harm the U.S.

d)

The U.S. did not want to remain neutral for long in the war, as the U.S. was committed to fighting anti-Semitism

98.

What President created the Environmental Protection Agency and instituted lots of environmental reforms

a)

Jimmy Carter

b)

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

c)

Richard Nixon

d)

Al Gore

99.

How did McCarthy amplify the second red scare

a)

He created the house un american activities committee

b)

He beat Truman in the election of 1952

c)

He used the house un american activities committee to launch investigations

d)

He became FBI director during the 1950s

100.

What was not a cause of Americans moving to the suburbs

a)

Unfair housing policies towards the poor

b)

Post war economic boom

c)

Baby boom

d)

Sun Belt

101.

What was not a prominent movement during the 1960sand 1970s

a)

Women's rights movement

b)

Civil rights movement

c)

Chicano rights movement

d)

States rights movement

102.

What was a cause of President Nixon’s resignation

a)

A poor economy

b)

The U.S. losing the Vietnam war

c)

The Watergate scandal

d)

Gerald Ford wanted to be President

103.

Which of the following were candidates for the1972 Election?

a)

Gerald Ford

b)

Ronald Reagan

c)

Shirley Chisholm

d)

Walter Mondale

104.

Which states were added during the Presidency of Dwight Eisenhower?

a)

Alaska and Hawaii

b)

Puerto Rico and Guam

c)

Arizona and New Mexico

d)

Oregon and Washington

105.

What was a central reason why Alaska and Hawaii were added to the U.S?

a)

One was thought of to be a Democratic State and one was thought to be A Republican state

b)

Richard Nixon wanted to sell Alaska and Hawaii

c)

Alaska was under threat of Russian invasion and Hawaii of Japanese

d)

A constitutional amendment was passed to require theU.S. to make its more populated territories states

106.

What was the reason the U.S. intervened in the Suez crisis

a)

The Truman doctrine

b)

The Eisenhower doctrine

c)

U.S. oil interests

d)

America wanted to protect its ally Egypt

107.

What were the causes of the rise of the New right?

a)

The rise of suburbia and redlining

b)

The anti-vietnam war movement

c)

President Johnson’s Great society

d)

American White’s disapproved of many rights movements goals of creating social and economic change

108.

To what extent did the Truman Doctrine mark a shift in the American foreign policy plans?

a)

The Truman Doctrine helped to provoke American isolationism following World War II

b)

The Truman Doctrine sought to counter Soviet expansion during the Cold War

c)

The Truman Doctrine aided in creating the Paris Peace Treaties

d)

The Truman Doctrine pressured other governments into granting aid to the United States for the Cold War effort

109.

What was the main difference between the First Red Scare and the Second Red Scare?

a)

The First came from economic clashes between the USSR and the U.S.during WWI, and the Second was a result of growing violence from American Communists

b)

The First was a result of Soviet invasion in American territories during WWI, and the Second occurred after the creation of new deadly weapons

c)

The First resulted from hysteria created by patriotism following WWI,and the Second came from political/ideological conflict between the U.S.and the USSR

d)

The First and the Second Red Scare had no major differences because they both came from an American hatred of Communism

110.

Why did the federal government implement the Taft-Hartley Act (Labor Management Relations Act) in 1947?

a)

The Taft-Hartley Act was a reaction to post-war labor strikes in 1945 and 1946

b)

The Taft-Hartley Act sought to increase economic growth through labor unions following the end of WWII

c)

The Taft-Hartley Act was enacted by the Democrat-controlled Congress to “protect the rights of individual employees” as established by the NLRA

d)

The Taft-Hartley Act’s intent was to grant greater power to labor union leaders in the mid-1950s.

111.

How did television impact politics in the 1950s?

a)

More Americans were interested in running for office

b)

TV altered the nature of political campaigns and debates

c)

The television did not impact politics in the 1950s

112.

How were American race relations impacted by the service of African Americans during World War II?

a)

African Americans were treated as first-class citizens,after their contributions in the war.

b)

Despite their service overseas, African Americans found the same racist ideals and violence when they returned from the war.

c)

African Americans who fought in the war were treated with more respect than before, yet those who did not still experienced extreme racial discrimination.

d)

There were some improvements in treatment towardsAfricanAmericans.

113.

Why did Kennedy not stop the building of the Berlin Wall?

a)

He tried to stop the construction of the wall,but did not succeed

b)

He did not care because it did not affect his people

c)

He wanted to stop the construction of the wall,but the American people opposed

d)

He did not want to start a war with the Soviet Union

114.

How did the policy of Vietnamization with Nixon differ from the policies that Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson pursued?

a)

Nixon’s policy was to immediately withdraw American troops

b)

He escalated conflict first, before gradually withdrawing American troops

c)

Nixon ordered the least intense air assault of the war, compared to Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson

d)

Nixon wanted to increase conflict in the war and continue fighting until victory

115.

The Voting Rights Act of 1965 accomplished which of the following?

a)

Allowed every United States citizen the right to vote.

b)

Increased identification requirements in order to vote.

c)

Gave all African Americans the right to vote.

d)

Outlawed literacy tests to qualify for voting.

116.

Someone who supported the Civil Rights act of 1964,would most likely have...

a)

Voted for Barry Goldwater.

b)

Not voted

c)

Voted for Lyndon B. Johnson

d)

Voted for a third party candidate.

117.

How did the political platform of the New Right compareto that of the New Left?

a)

The New Right focused on Equal Rights, whereas the New Left focused on affirmative action

b)

The New Right and the New Left shared views on voicing oppression

c)

The New Right consisted of conservative activists who voiced oppression, whereas the New Left focused on counterculture.

118.

What development had the most impact on the intercontinental trade of the early Americas?

a)

New ships that permitted longer travels

b)

Technological advances such as maps and astrolabes

c)

The discovery of the New World

d)

Natural resources such as gold and silver found in the Americas

119.

For which reason did the Spanish assume victory over Southern American nations quickly?

a)

Horses and weapons, a form of warfare little known to the Indian natives

b)

Widespread religion, to which natives adhered to

c)

The lack of native immunity to European disease

d)

A deep respect for the other’s culture

120.

How did religion shape the Americas?

a)

Christianity was forced upon natives and widespread

b)

Many natives kept their religion and cultural practices

c)

Protestantism was the norm

d)

The Spanish crown was not invested in religion and had more interest in the resources of the Americas

121.

In what ways were the geographic regions of America similar?

a)

Their cultures

b)

Their nutrition

c)

Their social structures

d)

Their respect for the land

122.

What role did the natives play in the Spanish New World?

a)

They had role were they were empowered

b)

They became slaves

c)

They were involved in a had a class based system were their efforts benefited the Spanish

d)

They cooperated with the Spanish to establish an egalitarian society

123.

Why did Maryland have a policy of religious toleration?

a)

To attract Catholic settlers

b)

To attract Protestant settlers

c)

Because Maryland was not a religious colony

d)

The charter required that they be tolerant of all religions

124.

Which of the following does NOT describe the social classes in South Carolina?

a)

Mostly backwood farmers

b)

Had an aristocracy

c)

Had Native American slaves

d)

Had African slaves

125.

Which of the following was NOT a cause of British expansion in the Americas?

a)

Less competition from native due to disease

b)

Spain was in a war with the Netherlands

c)

Attracted by profitability of sugarcane

d)

Needed to find labor for plantations in North America

126.

What was one similarity between Leisler’s Rebellion and Bacon’s Rebellion?

a)

Both showed danger of an unhappy lower class

b)

Both made themselves governor

c)

Both showed tensions between colonists and Native Americans

d)

Both lobbied to the British government for support

127.

Which of the following wars showed how wars in Europe shaped conflicts in the colonies and eventually inspired the American Revolution?

a)

King Philip's War

b)

Seven Years’ War

c)

Battle of Fallen Timbers

d)

War of Spanish Succession

128.

Which aspect of George W. Bush’s foreign policy differed the most from his Cold War Predecessors?

a)

It was more actively interventionist than his predecessors, who were restrained compared to him.

b)

It focused more on nuclear weapons than his predecessors, who did not want to negotiate with the Soviets in most cases.

c)

It was more frequently applied to combat non-state actors rather than another foreign power.

d)

It focused more on unilateralism than multilateralism, which George W. Bush believed was too slow.

129.

Which aspect of the Watergate scandal is best reflected in the Whitewater scandal?

a)

The investigation led to an impeachment by the House of Representatives

b)

The scandal focused on conduct while in office

c)

The scandal permanently tarnished the reputation of the President

d)

Nearly all of the perpetrators of the scandal were pardoned or never charged

130.

Which of the following effects mostly directly resulted from the Clarence Thomas Confirmation and Anita Hill Hearings?

a)

The process of nominating Supreme Court Justices got immediately more contentious and politically volatile.

b)

The #MeToo movement came into being following the testimony.

c)

Clarence Thomas voluntarily withdrew himself from consideration to be a Supreme Court Justice.

d)

The feminist movement found a new standard-bearer in Anita Hill.

131.

Which reason best captures why George H.W. Bush had to break his promise and raise taxes?

a)

Reagan cut taxes but did not cut the budget, increasing military spending, which caused the national debt to balloon and required a raft of tax hikes to counteract.

b)

“Trickle-down” economics didn’t work, and George H.W. Bush publicly refuted their efficacy.

c)

Defense spending increases during the George H.W. Bush administration required new revenue.

d)

George H.W. Bush had always intended to raise taxes as President as was far less conservative than Reagan was.

132.

Which component of Barack Obama’s foreign policy best aligned with his predecessor’s?

a)

Obama and George W. Bush both focused on a similar set of issues with a similar set of strategies.

b)

Obama and George W. Bush focused on a different set of issues with a similar set of strategies.

c)

Obama and George W. Bush both focused on a similar set of issues but with a different set of strategies.

d)

Obama and George W. Bush focused on a different set of issues with a different set of strategies.

133.

What did the Chinese Exclusion act of 1882 do?

a)

Deported all Chinese immigrants living in America

b)

Did not allow Chinese people to work in factories

c)

Prohibited immigration of Chinese laborers

d)

Excluded Chinese people in the workforce entirely

134.

What industry caused outrage among workers to cause the panic of 1893?

a)

Oil companies

b)

Railroad/transportation

c)

Cotton

d)

Molasses

135.

What did the Haymarket rioters want and were they successful?

a)

Better working conditions; yes

b)

Higher wages; no

c)

More jobs; yes

d)

Shorter work days; no

136.

What was the biggest difference in experience of women in the urban workforce in the late 1800s from the experiences of the women in the Lowell factory system at the beginning of the 1800s?

a)

Better workplace conditions

b)

Work became increasingly empowering to women allowing for greater independence

c)

Gained wages more comparable to men

137.

What was the goal of the Dawes Act of 1887?

a)

To better regulate the railroad industry by ensuring fair rates

b)

To assimilate indigenous peoples into American society through cultural erasure

c)

To require the United States government to buy more silver

d)

To prevent workers from forming a union

138.

What was the main focus of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Movement (WCTU)?

a)

To gain fair pay in the work industry

b)

To have better working conditions/better work environment

c)

Educate others about Christianity

d)

To stop alcohol consumption

139.

What reason was used to restrict immigration in the late nineteenth century that had not been used in the 1700s?

a)

Worsening economic competition (for jobs)

b)

isolationism

c)

Nationalism

d)

racism

140.

What economic effect did the Sherman Silver Purchase Act of 1890 have?

a)

Inflation

b)

Depression

c)

Recession

d)

Unemployment

141.

What was a result of Laissez-Faire Capitalism?

a)

Weaker central/federal government

b)

Stronger central/federal government

c)

Negatively impacted Large corporations

d)

Less corruption in government

142.

Frederick Jackson Turner wrote that society would progress so long as...

a)

Workers continued to demand better wages and better working conditions

b)

There was prohibition of alcoholic beverages

c)

There was new land

d)

Women stopped asking for more rights - didn’t they already have enough??

143.

What caused Bacon’s Rebellion?

a)

African-American sentiment

b)

Native populations intruding on European land

c)

Unjust policies imposed by colonial governments and alliances with natives

d)

Imbalanced marketing and trade systems with Northerners

144.

How well did Aztec religion align with that of the conquistadores?

a)

The Aztec religion was monothestic, therefore the conquistadors agreed mostly with their religion.

b)

The Aztec religion was polythesitic, therefore the conquistadors disregarded their religion.

c)

The Aztec did not have a religion, and lived by governmental law.

d)

The Aztecs were Catholic, so the conquistadores did not harm them.

145.

What was the main reason for prosecuting “witches” in the Salem Witch Trials?

a)

Religious belief that all women had an evil agenda

b)

The perceived “witches” were homosexual

c)

They were women who contained a sense of independence or traces of the devil in their system

d)

Women who were unable to give birth

146.

Which was one of if not the main ways the conquistadors found labor and resources in the Americas?

a)

Horticulture

b)

Free-Market Capitalism

c)

The Encomienda System

d)

Demanding tribute from native South American people

147.

How did the GI bill stimulate the economy?

a)

Built new universities and colleges

b)

Allowed the re-enlistment of veterans for pay

c)

Provided college education for veterans

d)

Granted legal protection of veterans