WorksheetsMonroe's presidency and important court cases
Total questions: 86
Worksheet time: 57mins
James Monroe...
tried to unite all Indian tribes in America.
kept Europe out of the affairs of the Western Hemisphere.
was the only Federalist President.
was part of the War Hawks in Congress.
Who promised to stay out of conflicts with the Europeans?
Alaska
Mr. Lospinuso
United States
United Kingdom
The British
What year was the Monroe Doctrine introduced?
1850
1900
1823
1825
The Monroe Doctrine allows European countries to
continue creating new colonies
continue removing Natives from their home land
continue asking for financial assistance from the U.S.
continue controlling the colonies they already have
Why was the Monroe Doctrine important?
It gave foreign counties more power
It became a mainstay of US foreign policy
It gave the US more power
t wasn't important
What does the Monroe Doctrine do?
Kicks all European nations out
Tells European nations they cannot colonize any more
Tells European nations their citizens cannot come into the nation anymore
Removes all European colonies from the colonies they currently have
Which president did NOT use the Monroe Doctrine to justify action while in office?
John F. Kennedy
George Washington
Theodore Roosesvelt
William McKinley
True/False In October 1823 President Monroe was concerned about Spain reclaiming power in the West.
True
False
What president did President Monroe go to for advice?
Thomas Jefferson
James Adams
George Washington
Who is the secretary of state under President Monroe and he gave him advice?
Thomas Jefferson
Abraham Lincoln
John Quincy Adams
True/False One of the four basic statements that wasn't involved in The Monroe Doctrine no other nation could form a new colony in the Western Hemisphere.
True
False
True/False One of the four basic statements is that the United States would not get involved in European Affairs.
True
False
Why did President Monroe establish this Doctrine?
He wanted to have a war
He wanted to let Europe know that the United States would not allow the European monarchies to regain power in the Americas
He wanted to gain power for himself.
True/False In 1823 the U.S. was not powerful enough to enforce Monroe's proclamation.
True
False
McCulloch v. Maryland was about whether a state could _______ a U.S. bank.
tax
issue
nullify
ratify
McCulloch v. Maryland was about whether the Constitution lets Congress start a _____.
tax
national bank
privatized education system
war
Bankers in Maryland were ______ about the new U.S. bank in Baltimore.
unhappy
happy
The Court said Maryland could not interfere with the business of the ______ government.
national
state
Congress can make laws that are necessary and ______ for carrying out its powers.
powerful
proper
unrelated
expensive
McCulloch v. Maryland was about whether the Constitution lets Congress start a _____.
tax
national bank
privatized education system
war
In what state did the events of this case transpire?
Virginia
Georgia
Maryland
Alaska
Who won this case?
McCulloch
Maryland
According to the U.S. Constitution, what level of government is Supreme?
Federal
State
Local
International
Is it specifically stated in the U.S. Constitution that Congress has the power to create a national bank?
Yes
No
DECISION: The Federal government has the power over the states to regulate interstate commerce. Federal ferry license prevails over a State Ferry License (no NY monopoly)
Gideon v Wainwright
McCulloch v Maryland
Marbury v Madison
Gibbons v Ogden
1819 ruling claims a state law cannot interfere with federal law. It confirms right of Congress to set up National Bank under the elastic clause.
Worcester v Georgia
Marbury v. Madison
McCulloch v. Maryland
Gibbons v Ogden
What case established the federal government’s control over interstate trade?
Marbury v. Madison
Brown v. Board
McCulloch v. Maryland
Gibbons v. Ogden
Gibbons v Ogden and McCulloch v Maryland both served to __________the power of the federal government.
limit
expand
dampen
frustrate
The supremacy clause of the Constitution states that-
state laws are higher than federal laws.
federal and state laws are equal.
federal laws are higher than state laws.
the President has power over all other branches of government.
Which Supreme Court Justice oversaw Marbury v Madison, Gibbons v Ogden and McCulloch v Maryland
Thomas Jefferson
James Monroe
John Adams
John Marshall
Close reading the map, with the Missouri Compromise, what state was allowed to enter as a slave state?
Missouri
Maine
Kentucky
Ohio
Close reading the map, with the Missouri Compromise, what state was allowed to enter as a free state?
Missouri
Maine
Kentucky
Alabama
Which of the following is true about the Missouri Compromise?
It was only a temporary solution
The Unorganized Territory permitted slavery
It solved all issues concerning slavery in the west
Close reading the map, The Missouri Compromise Line determined the status of slavery in future states. North of the line slavery was ___________ or banned.
permitted
prohibited
sometimes prohibited
cheap
Close reading the map, The Missouri Compromise Line determined the status of slavery in future states. South of the line slavery was _________.
prohibited
permitted or allowed
never allowed
expensive
Close reading the map, where was the Missouri Compromise line?
36-30 degrees north in the Louisiana Purchase
46-40 degrees north in the Louisiana Purchase
56-50 degrees north in the Louisiana Purchase
Why was it important to Southern senators to have an equal number of slave and free states? It was mainly an ...
Issue of respect.
Issue of equal balance in voting power.
Issue of tax revenue.
Issue of future elections.
The Missouri Compromise, tried to settle the question of whether slavery could expand into the...
Mexican Cession.
Louisiana Purchase.
Original 13 Colonies
Canada
Which lawmaker was most responsible for the MO Compromise?
Daniel Webster
John C. Calhoun
Stephen Douglas
Henry Clay
Which state did the U.S. gain from Spain in the Adams-Onis Treaty?
Texas
Florida
Oregon
Missouri
What territory did the Spanish gain from the U.S. in the Adams-Onis Treaty?
Florida
Oregon
Maine
Texas
The Adams-Onis Treaty set the __________ boundary with Spanish Mexico
Northern
Eastern
Southern
Western
treaty that settled all border issues between the United States and Spain
Missouri Compromise
Adams-Onís Treaty
The cartoon here best represents which one of the following? [8.33]
the Star-Spangled Banner
the War of 1812
Monroe Doctrine (1823)
the Declaration of Independence (1776)
Which of the following is an effect of the Monroe Doctrine of 1823? [8.33]
Britain and France immediately declared war on the U.S.
its words would be used to justify U.S. action in the Western Hemisphere for many years after
the speech devastated the U.S. economy
the U.S. gains over 500,000 miles of territory
What was the purpose for issuing the Monroe Doctrine (1823)? [8.33]
U.S. wanted independent Latin-American countries to remain free of European influence
the U.S. wanted to prevent all future wars in the world
the U.S. committed to cancelling all future taxes
to officially create the five branches of the military
From which European country does the U.S. acquire Florida in 1819? [8.32]
Spain
France
Britain
Canada
Which of the following statements most accurately describes judicial review?
the power to nominate and appoint new judges
the power to reverse the decisions of lower courts
the power to review presidential actions
the power to declare laws unconstitutional
Which Supreme Court case established judicial review?
McCullough v. Maryland
Marbury v. Madison
US v. Nixon
Baker v. Carr
The Supreme Court issued its famous Marbury v. Madison ruling in what year?
1800
1803
1805
The Supreme Court's decision in the Marbury case was that while Marbury did have the right to his commission, the Supreme Court felt that
they had the obligation to enforce the Judiciary Act of 1789
they had the right to decide that he wasn't the right person for the job
they didn't have the right to issue the writ of mandamus to actually rule in his favor
Did Marbury ever receive his commission (did he get appointed to the judicial job Adams gave him)?
Yes (yay for William!)
No (aw man, poor guy)
The Marbury v. Madison ruling marked the first time that
the Supreme Court ever met to discuss a case
the Supreme Court couldn't decide how to rule on a case
the Supreme Court struck down an act of Congress for being unconstitutional
The Marbury v. Madison ruling is considered a landmark (important) case because it established the power of judicial review meaning that
the Supreme Court can interpret the Constitution and decide what it means
the Supreme Court can decide who gets federal commissions and who doesn't
the Supreme Court can fire federal judges
Who was William Marbury?
the Secretary of State under President Jefferson
the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court during the early 1800s
one of John Adams' "Midnight Judges" that he appointed at the very end of his term
Who was James Madison and why did Marbury bring a case against him?
Secretary of State under Jefferson who was told not to deliver Marbury's commission as a new federal judge
Vice President under Adams and Marbury was mad because he wanted to be Vice President
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court who announced that Marbury didn't have the right to receive his commission
which court is highest
Supreme Court
Court of Appeals
Distict Courts
