Worksheets8th Revolutionary War Final Quiz
Total questions: 86
Worksheet time: 44mins
What was the original purpose of the Constitutional Convention?
To rewrite the Declaration of Independence
To revise the Articles of Confederation
To write the Treaty of Paris
To elect the first president
Which of these statements is TRUE about the Great Compromise?
Large states had more power in the Senate and House of Representatives.
Small states had more power in the Senate and House of Representatives.
States had equal power in the Senate, but larger states had more power in the House of Representatives.
Large states had more power in the Senate, but small states had more power in the House of Representatives.
When people give up some of what they want so that they can all agree, this is called ____________.
a convention
a promise
a compromise
One of the major issues debated at the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia was -
proposing a new strategy to proceed with the abolition of slavery
creating a plan for representation of both large and small states
whether or not to remain neutral in the French Revolution
if Missouri should be allowed to join the country as a free state
"I am sick- discontented- and out of humor. Poor food- hard lodging-cold weather-fatigue-nasty clothes-nasty cookery..."
The quotation above was most likely written by:
"I am sick- discontented- and out of humor. Poor food- hard lodging-cold weather-fatigue-nasty clothes-nasty cookery..."
In addition to the arrival of warmer weather, what else helped ease the harsh conditions described in the quotation?
George Washington
Wrote the Declaration of Independence.
Famous inventor and delegate of the Continental Congress; convinced France to join the Americans against Britain.
Wrote “Common Sense” and “The American Crisis” to gain support for the American Revolution.
Commander of the Continental Army in the American Revolution.
American colonists who remained loyal to Britain and opposed the war for independence
loyalist
Minutemen
rebel
turncoat
Member of a militia during the American Revolution who could be ready to fight in sixty secondse
Minutemen
rebel
patriot
calvary
American colonist who favored American independence
patriot
rebel
loyalist
calvary
a volunteer army
miliita
blockade
Calvary
rebel
a person who rises in opposition or armed resistance against an established government or ruler.
rebel
loyalist
militia
turncoat
a unit of soldiers who rides horses
Calvary
Minutemen
boycott
Redcoat
A nickname for the British soldiers
Redcoats
blockade
militia
loyalists
A refusal to buy or use goods and services
boycott
turncoat
blockade
rebel
an act or means of sealing off a place to prevent goods or people from entering or leaving
blockade
boycott
rebel
Patriot
Colonists dumped 342 chests of tea into the Boston Harbor protesting the
stamp act
tea act
sugar act
Townshend act
What did the Treaty of Paris 1783 do?
Ended the Revolutionary War
Ended the French and Indian War
Ended WWI
Ended Pontiac's War
What was the name of the Patriot Army?
US Army
Continental Army
British Army
Privateer Army
What was a Hessian?
German soldier fighting for the British
French soldier fighting for the Patriots
Spanish soldier fighting for the Patriots
African American soldier fighting for the British
What was a mercenary?
person who did not take sides during the war
spy
voluntary soldier
soldier hired to serve in a foreign army
Which was NOT a major military strategy of the Americans?
form alliances
attrition
blockades
guerilla warfare
Commander-in-chief of the Continental Army.
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
George Washington
Crispus Attucks
Why was it so devastating when the Patriots took control of the city of Philadelphia?
It was the center of American trade and commerce
It was the capital city
It cut off the north from the south
George Washington was killed when the British captured the city
a. Andrew Pickens b. Thomas Sumter c. Francis Marion d. William Moultrie
Why was the national government created by the Articles of Confederation intentionally made WEAK?
fearful it would abuse its power like the British king & Parliament
fearful of upseting the King of England
fearful of being in charge of their own country
fearful of harming Native Americans
anarchy
the absence of a central government or authority
the large-scale buying and selling of goods, such as between states or countries
a partnership among countries or states in which authority over all is loosely shared
a document containing the fundamental political principles on which a state or nation is governed
the ability to obtain loans from individuals, businesses, or countries based on trust that the repayment will be made
commerce
the absence of a central government or authority
the large-scale buying and selling of goods, such as between states or countries
a partnership among countries or states in which authority over all is loosely shared
a document containing the fundamental political principles on which a state or nation is governed
the ability to obtain loans from individuals, businesses, or countries based on trust that the repayment will be made
confederation
the absence of a central government or authority
the large-scale buying and selling of goods, such as between states or countries
a partnership among countries or states in which authority over all is loosely shared
a document containing the fundamental political principles on which a state or nation is governed
the ability to obtain loans from individuals, businesses, or countries based on trust that the repayment will be made
constitution
the absence of a central government or authority
the large-scale buying and selling of goods, such as between states or countries
a partnership among countries or states in which authority over all is loosely shared
a document containing the fundamental political principles on which a state or nation is governed
the ability to obtain loans from individuals, businesses, or countries based on trust that the repayment will be made
credit
the absence of a central government or authority
the large-scale buying and selling of goods, such as between states or countries
a partnership among countries or states in which authority over all is loosely shared
a document containing the fundamental political principles on which a state or nation is governed
the ability to obtain loans from individuals, businesses, or countries based on trust that the repayment will be made
democracy
a government controlled by the people, sometimes through elected representatives
a system of government that finely balances power between a central power and smaller component governments
a type of representation where the number of representatives from a state or territory depends on its population
to formally approve a treaty, agreement, or law in order to make it valid
federalism
a government controlled by the people, sometimes through elected representatives
a system of government that finely balances power between a central power and smaller component governments
a type of representation where the number of representatives from a state or territory depends on its population
to formally approve a treaty, agreement, or law in order to make it valid
proportional representation
a government controlled by the people, sometimes through elected representatives
a system of government that finely balances power between a central power and smaller component governments
a type of representation where the number of representatives from a state or territory depends on its population
to formally approve a treaty, agreement, or law in order to make it valid
ratify
a government controlled by the people, sometimes through elected representatives
a system of government that finely balances power between a central power and smaller component governments
a type of representation where the number of representatives from a state or territory depends on its population
to formally approve a treaty, agreement, or law in order to make it valid
the ability to obtain loans from individuals, businesses, or countries based on trust that the repayment will be made
anarchy
confederation
constitution
democracy
credit
a partnership among countries or states in which authority over all is loosely shared
anarchy
confederation
constitution
democracy
credit
the absence of a central government or authority
anarchy
confederation
constitution
democracy
credit
a document containing the fundamental political principles on which a state or nation is governed
anarchy
confederation
constitution
democracy
credit
a government controlled by the people, sometimes through elected representatives
anarchy
confederation
constitution
democracy
credit
a system of government that finely balances power between a central power and smaller component governments
federalism
proportional representation
ratify
commerce
credit
a type of representation where the number of representatives from a state or territory depends on its population
federalism
proportional representation
ratify
commerce
credit
to formally approve a treaty, agreement, or law in order to make it valid
federalism
proportional representation
ratify
commerce
credit
the large-scale buying and selling of goods, such as between states or countries
federalism
proportional representation
ratify
commerce
credit
