wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

Q1 PMA Review

Total questions: 100

Worksheet time: 33mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The purpose of the Anaconda Plan was to?

a)

Squeeze the South and prevent Foreign Support

b)

quickly defeat the Union Army and surround D.C.

c)

defend important Southern ports

d)

strike at multiple locations across the South at the same time.

2.

Carpetbaggers were?

a)

Northerners who went into the South to help rebuild but also profited on those rebuilding efforts.

b)

Southern Politicians who ran for office in Northern States

c)

Border State Politicians who tried to prevent formerly enslaved people to vote.

d)

Former Enslaved who left the South using carpetbags for luggage.

3.

Black codes & Jim Crow laws were used in the South to prevent?

a)

newly eligible Blacks in the South from voting

b)

birds from flocking in fields.

c)

carpetbaggers from exploiting former enslaved in the South.

d)

racial segregation.

4.

Which of these was Lincoln's call for the Confederate states to begin freeing their slaves?

a)

13th Amendment

b)

14th Amendment

c)

15th Amendment

d)

Emancipation Proclamation

5.

Which of these legally freed all enslaved people in the United States?

a)

13th Amendment

b)

14th Amendment

c)

15th Amendment

d)

Emancipation Proclamation

6.

Which of these granted citizenship & equal rights to anyone born in the United States?

a)

13th Amendment

b)

14th Amendment

c)

15th Amendment

d)

Emancipation Proclamation

7.

Which of these guaranteed universal male suffrage, or voting rights for all male citizens in the United States?

a)

13th Amendment

b)

14th Amendment

c)

15th Amendment

d)

Emancipation Proclamation

8.

Radical Republicans wanted

a)

Political and social equality for everyone.

b)

To admit states where 10% of State swore allegiance to the US.

c)

To readmit former Confederate States without any conditions.

d)

To give leniency to former Confederate leaders.

9.

The Freedmen‘s Bureau was an agency that provided

a)

Assistance to all freedmen and poor whites.

b)

Jobs and training to all free men before the Civil War.

c)

Suppression of voting rights during reconstruction.

d)

Assistance with the Anaconda Plan.

10.

Examples of white supremacist terrorist organizations that were founded during Reconstruction to repress the voting power of the newly enfranchised Black Communities.

a)

Knights of the White Camellia

b)

Ku Klux Klan

c)

White League

d)

All of the Above

11.

General Grant was giving control of the Union forces after the battle of:

a)

Antietam

b)

Gettysburg

c)

Appomattox

d)

Vicksburg

12.

Fastest route to get Southern States back into the Union. Few Restrictions, Few Limitations, Controlled by President. States must accept 13th Amendment.

a)

LIncoln's Plan

b)

Radical Repubiican

c)

Johnson's Plan

13.

Restrictive Plan, 50% of State must swear Oath of Loyalty. Military Presence, New State Constitutions requiring Guaranteed Voting rights for former enslaved populations.

a)

LIncoln's Plan

b)

Radical Repubiican

c)

Johnson's Plan

14.

10% of State must swear loyalty oath. State must accept Emancipation of Slaves. Full Pardons

a)

LIncoln's Plan

b)

Radical Republican

c)

Johnson's Plan

15.

Radical Republicans were "Radical" because

a)

They wanted full equality between the races.

b)

They wanted to return all former enslaved to Africa.

c)

They wanted a return to pre-War situations.

d)

They tried to supress voting by any means neccessary.

16.

The Anaconda Plan was meant to prevent

a)

Supplies and Trade from reinforcing the Northern troops

b)

Supplies from entering and leaving Southern cities and ports.

c)

Snakes and reptiles from entering the Everglades.

d)

What's an anaconda?

17.

What was a result of the tension between Radical Republicans and President Andrew

Johnson?

a)

Congress voted to impeach President Johnson.

b)

The Freedman's Bureau was denied federal funding.

c)

The states never ratified the 14th Amendment.

d)

Most ex-Confederates were thrown in jail for treason.

18.

Who believed Congress should control how former Confederate states were readmitted to the United States after the war?

a)

President Lincoln

b)

Southern Democrats

c)

Radical Republicans

d)

President Johnson

19.

What major aspect of Johnson’s Reconstruction plan would Radical Republicans have found

most disagreeable?

a)

poor healthcare for Confederate veterans

b)

lack of protections for African Americans

c)

uncontrolled race riots in the north

d)

harsh punishments for former Confederate leaders

20.

What was one reason the 14th and 15th amendments failed to prevent future racial

segregation?

a)

Most northern abolitionists opposed the extension of these rights.

b)

The Supreme Court refused to accept cases to interpret these amendments.

c)

Radical Republicans in Congress stopped African Americans from voting.

d)

The South was allowed to pass black codes and Jim Crow laws and restrict voting rights.

21.

Which phrase best completes this diagram?

a)

Lure Native Americans to migrate to the frontier

b)

Entice Native Americans to move to urban areas

c)

Give Native Americans jobs in the federal bureaucracy

d)

Push Native Americans to adopt an agricultural lifestyle

22.

What did the passage of the Homestead Act of 1862 and the Pacific Railway Act demonstrate about the federal government?

a)

It was committed to settling the Western territories.

b)

It was concerned about conserving natural resources.

c)

It was unwilling to move Native American tribes to reservations.

d)

It was determined to break up business trusts harmful to free enterprise.

23.

Based on the maps, which statement can best be concluded about Native Americans in the late 1800s?

a)

They were given back land previously taken from them.

b)

They were forced to give up some of their land as settlers moved west.

c)

They were required to integrate into society by moving away from reservations.

d)

They were encouraged to combine their territories into one centralized reservation.

24.

What was a negative aspect of the Americanization policy of the late 1880s for Native Americans?

a)

Native Americans learned English and could gain the right to vote.

b)

Native Americans could own and farm 160 acres of their own land.

c)

Native Americans attended reservation schools and learned a trade.

d)

Native Americans saw the survival of their traditional cultures threatened.

25.

According to the federal government, what was the objective of the Dawes Act of 1887?

a)

to grant immediate and full citizenship rights to Native Americans

b)

to move Native Americans into the cities to supply industrial labor

c)

to encourage assimilation of Native Americans into mainstream American culture

d)

to restore lands to the Native Americans tribes that had lost lands to white settlers

26.

"A great general has said that the only good Indian is a dead one, and that high sanction of his destruction has been an enormous factor in promoting Indian massacres. In a sense, I agree with the sentiment, but only in this: that all the Indian there is in the race should be dead. Kill the Indian in him, and save the man.”

– Richard H. Pratt, 1892


Which of the following actions does this excerpt support?

a)

the continuation of the Indian Wars

b)

the passage of the Homestead Act

c)

the establishment of the Reservation System

d)

the creation of Native American boarding schools

27.

What was an effect of Westward Expansion on the lives of Plains Native Americans?

a)

The steam engine resulted in decreased Native American reliance on buffalo and a shift to farming culture.

b)

The United States designated the buffalo as a protected species to help the Plains Native Americans thrive.

c)

The decline in the buffalo population caused by white settlers in the west forced Plains Native Americans off of tribal lands.

d)

The railroads avoided areas that had high concentrations of Native Americans and buffalo in order to avoid conflict.

28.

- The passage of the Homestead Act

- The killing of the buffalo

- Completion of the Transcontinental Railroad


What was the main effect of these events?

a)

it increased migration of farmers to the East

b)

it led to a decline in the population of Native Americans

c)

it caused a mass migration of African Americans to the North

d)

it forced Native Americans to migrate East in search of industrial jobs

29.

What is a major impact of the trend shown on the chart?

a)

frontier trading posts became more prosperous

b)

white settlers became dependent on buffalo products

c)

Plains Native Americans lost their main source of food, shelter, and clothing

d)

Native American reservations were relocated closer to buffalo migration routes in the south

30.

According to the political cartoon, what was one of the main problems of the Dawes Act?

a)

The livestock raised on Native American reservations were diseased.

b)

Native Americans went hungry while federal Native American agents grew wealthy.

c)

The federal government provided Native Americans with all the supplies they needed.

d)

Federal Native American agents assisted Native Americans in growing crops on the reservation.

31.

What event is described in this diagram?

a)

Battle of Sioux Falls

b)

Sand Creek Massacre

c)

Battle of Little Bighorn

d)

Wounded Knee Massacre

32.

What was "manifest destiny" used to justify?

a)

A desire to limit the number of immigrants entering the country

b)

A desire to expand the U.S. territory to the Pacific Ocean

c)

A desire to control the area east of the Appalachian Mountains

d)

A desire to warn European countries against colonizing South America

33.

Which of the following was the main reason the federal government created a method for Native Americans to become U.S. citizens?

a)

To reduce the amount of money spent supporting Native Americans

b)

To encourage Native Americans to assimilate into mainstream society

c)

To undermine the legal basis of the treaties made with Native Americans

d)

To guarantee Native Americans enjoyed constitutionally protected civil rights

34.

What is Manifest Destiny?

a)

The belief that it was America's destiny to control and civilize all of North America

b)

The belief that their destiny was to manifest

c)

A religious term used to explain how to be saved

d)

The belief that America had to manifest the Native American tribes

35.
As Americans took over more and more land, what happened to Native Americans?
a)
They agreed to give up their land.
b)
They were given their choice of where to live.
c)
They were forced to live in reservations.
d)
They voluntarily moved to Canada and Mexico.
36.
Which of the following contributed to the westward expansion of the United States?
a)
European warships attacked the eastern seaboard, forcing citizens to move westward for safety.
b)
Most of the land east of the Mississippi River was not suitable for farming.
c)
Many Americans felt it was their right and duty to move westward.
d)
The standard of living on the Pacific Coast was very high, so many people wanted to move there.
37.
The first railroad to cross the United States was the....
a)
Union Pacific Railroad
b)
Central Pacific Railroad
c)
Missouri Railroad
d)
Transcontinental Railroad
38.

Which of the following is not an effect of the Dawes Act?

a)

Native Americans were forced to "Americanize"

b)

Forced Native Americans to become farmers

c)

Native Americans became wealthy landowners

d)

Abolished Native American Tribes

39.
Which of the following BEST explains how railroads stimulated the national economy in the late 1800s?
a)
They increased the number of railroad barons
b)
They allowed a large number of people to enter the United States
c)
They efficiently allowed products to be shipped across the country
d)
They diminished the power of monopolies in the railroad industry
40.
Which of the following was the main reason for the rapid settlement of the Great Plains during the late 1800s?
a)
Congress passed a law requiring all public lands to be sold at auction.
b)
Congress passed a law allowing people to claim public land and convert it to public property through homesteading.
c)
Speculators bought large parcels of land and built factory towns to attract new immigrants.
d)
Native Americans sold most of their tribal land directly to railroad companies.
41.

Which of the following is associated with the Second Industrial Revolution?

a)

steel, telephones, electricity

b)

assembly line, cotton gin, jet airplanes

c)

steam engine, power loom, ski boat

d)

irrigation systems, printing press, interchangeable parts

42.

Which of the following sets of products is NOT associated with the Second Industrial Revolution?

a)

steel and automobiles

b)

railroads and petroleum oil

c)

steam power and textiles

d)

electric lights and telephones

43.

This political cartoon representing Rockefeller's Standard Oil illustrates the concept of...

a)

socialism

b)

monopoly

c)

labor unions

d)

political machines

44.

Which best describes horizontal integration?

a)

it merges stocks from multiple businesses into a new organization

b)

it combines different businesses involved in all phases of a product's development

c)

it merges investments from different people who share ownership

d)

it consolidates many firms involved in the same industry into one company or business

45.

Which issue is addressed in this political cartoon (hint: look at what is written on the wooden stake)?

a)

the power of labor unions

b)

excessive power of big business

c)

dangerous conditions of factories

d)

political corruption

46.

What was the goal of establishing the Florida East Coast Railway?

a)

establish a monopoly over the citrus industry

b)

bring tourists to luxury hotels along the eastern Florida coast

c)

encourage tourists to visit luxury hotels along the Gulf of Mexico

d)

encourage the US government to build a Panama railroad

47.

What was a positive impact of Henry Flagler's railroad in Florida?

a)

the invention of air conditioning

b)

the invention of golf and tennis

c)

easier access to the West

d)

more travelers visited Florida

48.

Which economic system does "laissez faire" favor?

a)

unionism

b)

socialism

c)

capitalism

d)

communism

49.

Which of these occurred in response to the existence of monopolies, wealth inequality, and poor working conditions in factories?

a)

rise of labor unions to help workers' rights

b)

use of capitalist policy

c)

creation of yellow-dog contracts

d)

expansion of temperance prohibition on alcohol

50.

What was the purpose of a company becoming part of a trust?

a)

conserve natural resources

b)

equalize opportunities

c)

eliminate competition between companies

d)

pay workers higher wages

51.

Whose invention revolutionized communication?

a)

Elias Howe

b)

George Eastman

c)

Alexander Graham Bell

d)

George Washington Carver

52.

Which development was MOST important to industrial development in the United States?

a)

mass production of steel

b)

expansion of highways

c)

mass production of clothing

d)

expansion of telegraph lines

53.

How did the theory of Social Darwinism impact the Industrial Revolution?

a)

business leaders exploited workers

b)

competition justified child labor

c)

competition justified labor unions

d)

business leaders treated the working class better

54.

What was one reason the United States industrialized so rapidly in the 1800s?

a)

the US was a country of laissez faire capitalism and free trade

b)

companies in the US paid higher wages to workers

c)

the US government paid for industrialization

d)

the US used tariffs more effectively than other countries

55.
The steel industry was controlled by _____ during the Gilded Age.
a)
Rockefeller
b)
Carnegie
c)
Vanderbilt
d)
Swift
56.
The oil industry was controlled by ________ during the Gilded Age.
a)
Rockefeller
b)
Carnegie
c)
Vanderbilt
d)
Swift
57.
The railroad industry was controlled by _________ during the Gilded Age.
a)
Rockefeller
b)
Carnegie
c)
Vanderbilt
d)
Swift
58.
Standard Oil, the company owned by Rockefeller, was declared a monopoly and broken up into 34 different companies because of the ___________.
a)
Peabody Anti-Trust Act
b)
Sherman Anti-Trust Act
c)
Clayton Anti-Trust Act
d)
Grant Anti-Trust Act
59.
___________ refers to the Gilded Age belief that only the strong should survive and are better than the weak in society.
a)
Social Darwinism
b)
Social Evolution
c)
Social Adaptation
60.
__________ became powerful organizations during the Gilded Age because workers fought to increase wages and safety in workplaces.
a)
Pinkertons
b)
Unions
c)
Relief Committees
d)
Settlement Houses
61.

By the late 1800s, how did railroad monopolies create economic hardships for farmers?

a)

by claiming productive land for business leaders to develop

b)

by charging high prices to ship agricultural goods to market

c)

by separating farmers from profitable markets in western cities

d)

by isolating farmers from technological developments in eastern cities

62.

Which statement best completes the graphic organizer?

a)

Farmers organized the Grange movement and the Populist Party.

b)

The government authorized the unlimited coinage of silver to help farmers.

c)

Populists demanded that the government help farmers by raising tariffs.

d)

The government demanded that farmers slaughter livestock to increase prices.

63.

What was the purpose of the Populist movement?

a)

to fight the corruption of political machines in the cities

b)

to break rural isolation of farmers and represent their interests

c)

to halt the influx of immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe

d)

to agitate for government ownership of railroads, telegraphs and telephones

64.

In the late 1800s, the United States government was dominated by laissez-faire economic policies, which led to which of the following?

a)

the creation of strong regulations that ensured businesses did not harm the general population

b)

significant improvements in working conditions gained through collective bargaining by labor unions

c)

the manipulation of taxes to improve exports while keeping competitive European goods of the United States

d)

markets that were dominated by one or two monopolies that operated solely for their own benefit

65.

Which of the following concepts is illustrated by workers in the drawing above?

a)

capitalism

b)

low wages

c)

union collective bargaining

d)

workmen's compensation

66.

Which of the following groups is described by these points?

- represented mainly skilled workers

- hostile to women in the workforce

- an association of autonomous craft unions

- did not encourage unskilled workers to unionize

a)

Molly Maguires

b)

Knights of Labor

c)

American Federation of Labor

d)

International Workers of the World

67.

What was the primary goal of the organization that issued this certificate in 1919?

a)

obtain better conditions for workers in its unions

b)

assist in the transition from capitalist to socialist society

c)

help cigar workers obtain better housing an U.S. citizenship

d)

replace individual labor unions with a single union for all workers

68.

Which was an important consequence of the Haymarket Riot?

a)

decline of the Knights of Labor

b)

rally of public opinion in favor of workers

c)

victory of workers in the Homestead Strike

d)

break up of the American Federation of Labor

69.

Andrew Carnegie's reputation was significantly damaged by the events of the Homestead Strike of 1892. Which of the following statements about the strike is correct?

a)

Members of an antiunion organization infiltrated a group of striking Carnegie Steel workers and assassinated the workers' leader during a protest.

b)

A demonstration led by Carnegie Steel workers in Chicago protesting for an eight-hour workday ended when dynamite was thrown into the crowd of protesters.

c)

Carnegie's company lowered wages for workers at a Carnegie Steel plant in Pennsylvania, leading to a violent conflict between workers and local managers.

d)

Carnegie Steel workers organized a boycott of the company's products and refused to end their standoff until working conditions in Carnegie's factories improved.

70.

Which of the following caused workers at the Pullman Company to go on strike in 1894?

a)

The US attorney general issued an injunction prohibiting Pullman workers from striking.

b)

Company officials demanded that Pullman workers sign a pledge never to join any union.

c)

The Railway Union's switchmen went on strike and asked for support of Pullman workers.

d)

The company cut wages drastically and then refused to meet with a delegation of workers.

71.

What did Carnegie's "Gospel of Wealth" support?

a)

the government should play a major role in controlling the American economy.

b)

the wealth and resources in a society should be equitably distributed among the members of that society.

c)

a graduated income tax is needed to reduce the gap between the richest and poorest members of society.

d)

the accumulation of wealth is beneficial to society and the government should take no action to hinder this accumulation.

72.

What was created in the U.S. government's first attempt to exercise increased control and oversight over American businesses and industries in the late 1800s?

a)

The Civilian Conservation Corps

b)

The Food and Drug Administration

c)

The Federal Aviation Administration

d)

The Interstate Commerce Commission

73.

"Having behind us the producing masses of this nation and the world, supported by the commercial interests, the laboring interests, and the toilers everywhere, we will answer their demand for a gold standard by saying to them: 'You shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns; you shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold."


Based on this cartoon and speech, what did William Jennings Bryan demand in his campaign for Presidency in 1896?

a)

The acquisition of colonies to increase employment opportunities.

b)

The creation of a national park system to protect the nation's wildlife.

c)

Higher tariffs to protect American manufacturers from foreign competition.

d)

A policy of bimetallism to replace the gold standard that would help farmers by raising crop prices.

74.

Why did Bryan's rural supporters believe that the gold standard was oppressive?

a)

They knew that the railroad owners and grain elevators usually insisted on being paid with gold coins.

b)

They believed that a policy of bimetallism would lead crop prices to rise, making farm debts less burdensome.

c)

They feared that speculators like Jay Gould and James Fisk would manipulate prices by cornering the gold market.

d)

They felt that reliance on the gold standard in international trade had made it difficult for farmers to export crops overseas.

75.

This controversial event in Chicago (1886) resulted in seven police and four protester fatalities. It also greatly discredited the union movement.

a)

Wrigley Riot

b)

Pullman Strike

c)

Haymarket Riot

d)

Homestead Strike

76.

Which candidate was the Populist party's candidate in 1896?

a)

Andrew Johnson

b)

James Weaver

c)

William Jennings Bryan

d)

William McKinley

77.

Which of the following was the pre-Populist organization to help address farmer's economic needs as well as education and social isolation?

a)

Progressives

b)

Democrats

c)

Settlement Houses

d)

Grange

78.
Why did the Populist party want unlimited coinage of silver?
a)
To increase the amount of money in circulation and raise farm prices
b)
To reduce economic inflation
c)
To raise campaign contribution limits
d)
To decrease the bargaining power of labor unions
79.

After unsuccessfully running candidates for president in 1892, the Populists were assimilated into which political party in 1896?

a)

Republican

b)

Democratic

c)

Greenback

d)

Federalist

80.

Formation of national labor unions in the late 1800's was mainly because of

a)

passage of laws that supported workers

b)

laws restricting immigration

c)

poor working conditions and low wages

d)

economic depression that led to high unemployment

81.

Which of the following best describes Black Codes & Jim Crow Laws?

a)

both discriminated against African Americans

b)

both required racial segregation in public places

c)

both denied African Americans freedom of movement

d)

both provided women with equal rights under the law

82.

What was the purpose of the 13th Amendment?

a)

to abolish slavery

b)

to grant voting rights to African Americans

c)

to guarantee citizenship to freedmen

d)

to overturn the Emancipation Proclamation

83.

What do the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments have in common?

a)

They limited the power of the state governments.

b)

They created more economic opportunities for freedmen.

c)

They were intended to correct the injustices created for slavery.

d)

They were all intended to solve the problems created by Reconstruction.

84.

Which of the following was a result of the sharecropping system?

a)

Cotton was no longer a profitable crop.

b)

Sharecroppers were sold more land than they could farm.

c)

Landowners could lie about expenses to keep sharecroppers in debt.

d)

Freedmen were able to achieve economic independence.

85.

Use the excerpt below to respond to the following question.

"No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." – 14th Amendment to the Constitution


Which of the following was an effect of the passage of this Amendment?

a)

Violence broke out amongst freedmen in the South.

b)

All African Americans were granted the right to vote.

c)

The federal government ordered military occupation of the South.

d)

The federal government overturned black codes in the South.

86.

Use the excerpt below to answer the following question.


Sec 7. Be it further enacted, That every civil officer shall, and every person may, arrest and carry back to his or her legal employer any freedman, free Negro, or mulatto who shall have quit the service of his or her employer before the expiration of his or her term of service without good cause... – Mississippi State Law


How did the state law above impact sharecroppers in the South?

a)

It created more temptation for freedmen to move to the North to escape their debt.

b)

It made it almost impossible for freedmen to escape their debt to plantation owners.

c)

It protected the rights of freedmen who continued to work on plantations in the South.

d)

It encouraged freedmen to increase production to avoid being removed from their

positions.

87.

Which of the following was a long term effect of the Jim Crow Laws that were passed in the late 1800s?

a)

They encouraged African Americans to integrate into Southern society.

b)

They prevented equal treatment of African Americans and white citizens.

c)

They protected African Americans against racial intimidation and prejudice.

d)

They frightened recently freed African Americans so they would resettle in the North and West.

88.

The Nadir of Race Relations was a period in U.S. History from 1877 to the early 1900s, when racism in the country is deemed to have been worse than any other period after the American Civil War. During this period, African Americans lost many of the gains in civil rights that had been achieved during Reconstruction.


Which one of these is associated with the Nadir of Race Relations?

a)

passage of Jim Crow Laws

b)

passage of the 15th Amendment

c)

establishment of the Democratic Party

d)

establishment of the Freedmen's Bureau

89.

What was the main effect of the system of debt peonage that emerged in the South during the late 19th century?

a)

African Americans left the South in large numbers to escape their debts.

b)

African Americans labored in a system that was nearly the same as slavery.

c)

African Americans were forced to work in factories instead of agricultural jobs.

d)

African Americans had to work for low wages to pay off their emancipation costs.

90.

Following the Civil War, why did many southern states enact Black Codes?

a)

to provide free farmland for African Americans

b)

to restrict the rights of formerly enslaved persons

c)

to support the creation of the Freedmen's Bureau

d)

to guarantee equal civil rights for African Americans

91.

The 15th Amendment guaranteed all men, including African Americans, the right to vote. Which practices introduced in the south after Reconstruction tried to circumvent this amendment?

a)

Jim Crow laws imposed racial segregation in public places, including trains, restaurants, and hotels.

b)

Freedmen increased their participation in government in the nation's first experiment in biracial democracy.

c)

White and Black children in southern states were required to attend separate, racially segregated public schools.

d)

Poll taxes, literacy tests, and residency requirements were passed, which affected African Americans more than other citizens.

92.

Which of the following explains the emergence of the Ku Klux Klan (KKK) throughout the South in the 1860s and 1870s?

a)

The KKK stimulated the growth of industrialism in the South.

b)

Members of the KKK ran for political office and changed federal policy.

c)

Members of the KKK created the first public high schools and universities in many Southern states.

d)

The KKK developed methods to combat challenges in the South that resulted from the abolition of slavery.

93.

In the 1850s, the phrase "Bleeding Kansas" was used to describe clashes between...

a)

proslavery and antislavery groups

b)

Spanish landowners and American settlers

c)

Chinese and Irish railroad workers

d)

Native Americans and white settlers

94.

The entrance of Florida into the Union as a slave state and Iowa as a free state was part of which document?

a)

Missouri Compromise

b)

Compromise of 1850

c)

Adams-Onis Treaty

d)

Filmore Agreement

95.

Which of the following statements best describes the message of this political cartoon?

a)

Slavery prevented African Americans from voting.

b)

The constitution only allowed white men to vote.

c)

Poll taxes prevented white farmers from voting.

d)

Obstacles were put in place to prevent African Americans from voting.

96.

What was a negative effect of the sharecropping system and debt peonage on African Americans during Reconstruction?

a)

Freedmen acheived social equality in the South.

b)

Freedmen played an important role in local governments.

c)

Freedmen achieved economic independence from their former masters.

d)

Freedmen often remained in a state of economic dependence on their former masters.

97.

Which statement is a valid generalization about the experience of African Americans during the Reconstruction period?

a)

The gained full equality.

b)

Their participation in government decreased.

c)

Constitutional amendments granted them legal rights.

d)

Their political equality was opposed by Radical Republicans.

98.

Which statement best summarizes the 13th Amendment?

a)

The 13th Amendment freed all slaves and granted them the same rights as white citizens of the United States.

b)

The 13th Amendment freed all slaves but permitted any form of racial discrimination.

c)

The 13th Amendment made slavery illegal but did not specify freedman's political rights.

d)

The 13th Amendment ended the Civil War since it outlawed slavery.

99.

Which was a shared goal for Lincoln and Johnson in their Reconstruction plans?

a)

Punishing the Southern states.

b)

Requiring every Southerner to swear loyalty to the Union.

c)

Establishing full racial equality throughout the South.

d)

Fixing the Union by readmitting the Southern states quickly.

100.

Many Southern States tried to limit the effects of Radical Reconstruction by...

a)

adopting federal laws mandating segregation

b)

enacting Jim Crow laws

c)

abolishing the sharecropping system

d)

securing the passage of new amendments to the Constitution