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APUSH Period 3 Review

Total questions: 101

Worksheet time: 53mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which is true of the Virginia and New Jersey plans presented at the Constitutional Convention?

a)

They attempted to settle the status of slaves in southern states

b)

they provided different methods for collecting federal taxes

c)

they illustrated conflicts between agricultural and commercial economies

d)

They illustrated the struggle between states for representation in the new legislature

2.

What is the significance of the Northwest Ordinance?

a)

prohibited settlement west of the Appalachian Mountains

b)

Resolved boundary disputes between Virginia and Pennsylvania

c)

Established the process by which territories become states

d)

Guaranteed the US would not violate the Miami Tribe's claims to the Old Northwest

3.

Alexander Hamilton's financial plan would most likely benefit...

a)

southern planters

b)

urban mercantile interests

c)

French fur traders

d)

western farmers

4.

Several of the thirteen states voted for the approval of the Constitution only after...

a)

slavery was allowed to continue in the southern states

b)

the promise of the addition of a Bill of Rights

c)

other states threatened to organize government without them

d)

slave revolts that rocked NC, SC, and VA

5.

Shays's Rebellion is significant because it...

a)

showed the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation

b)

led to the establishment of the Articles of Confederation

c)

inspired southern states to to break away from the Union

d)

led to the establishment of the capital in New York

6.

The Federalist papers were written in order to...

a)

mobilize support for the Articles of Confederation

b)

persuade voters to elect John Adams in 1796

c)

mobilize support for the National Bank

d)

mobilize support for the ratification of the Constitution

7.

The "Three-Fifths Compromise" referred to the...

a)

number of African American slaves who could vote

b)

number of African American slaves that would be counted for representation and taxation purposes

c)

number of votes that northern electors would receive in the Electoral College

d)

number of American Indians allowed citizenship after the signing of the Treaty of Greenville

8.

Under the Articles of Confederation the central government had no power to...

a)

make treaties

b)

declare war

c)

levy taxes

d)

amend the Articles of Confederation

9.

Which is a true statement about the Treaty of Paris 1783?

a)

It resulted in the return of all property confiscated from Loyalists

b)

It recognized US sovereignty over territory east of the Mississippi, between the Great Lakes and Florida

c)

It led to the immediate withdrawal of all British troops on North American territory

d)

The only parties to the treaty were Great Britain, the United States, France, and Spain

10.

A major consequence of the French and Indian War (1754-1763) was the...

a)

shrinking of Spanish territorial claims in the southwest

b)

imposition of new taxes on the British North American colonies

c)

removal of British troops from the thirteen colonies

d)

change in status of the proprietary colonies to royal colonies

11.

Delegates to the Constitutional Convention designed the Electoral College to...

a)

strengthen the legislative and executive brances

b)

ensure an independent judiciary

c)

insulate the presidency from popular will

d)

protect the sovereignty of the federal government

12.

During the 1790s, disagreements in which area were LEAST responsible for the emergence of political parties?

a)

economics

b)

partisan politics

c)

slavery

d)

foreign policy

13.

President George Washington set a precedent for the nation by...

a)

endorsing the two-party system

b)

calling for strict term limits for federal officeholders

c)

calling for the end of slavery

d)

discouraging permanent alliances with foreign nations

14.

The Constitutional Convention of 1787 did all of the following EXCEPT...

a)

determine the provisions to be included in the Bill of Rights

b)

create a government that would be satisfactory to both slave and free states

c)

create a government that would be satisfactory to both large and small states

d)

establish a balance of power between three branches of the national government

15.

The concept of republican motherhood includes the idea that women should...

a)

have the right to vote

b)

be educated to raise their children to be good citizens

c)

be encouraged to seek employment outside the home

d)

have as many children as possible

16.

Which of the following statements would Thomas Jefferson oppose?

a)

Farming is the backbone of American society.

b)

Government that governs best, governs least.

c)

America needs a strong standing army and navy in peacetime.

d)

Freedom of speech and press are central to the American republic.

17.

Alexander Hamilton's policies were directed toward strengthening the federal government by...

a)

favoring free trade

b)

averting United States entanglement in Europe's wars

c)

favoring the interests of propertied and monied classes

d)

establishing gold as the official US currency

18.

Mercantilism as applied by Britain to its North American colonies meant that the British government...

a)

regulated colonial shipping

b)

barred trade with American Indians

c)

encouraged colonists to become economically self-sufficient

d)

encouraged colonists to trade with France and Spain

19.

According to the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions, who has the power to declare national laws unconstitutional?

a)

Congress

b)

the President

c)

States

d)

The Supreme Court

20.

The Alien and Sedition Acts were designed to...

a)

prevent the British from fomenting unrest among Native Americans

b)

strengthen the US Constitution

c)

Ensure that rights under the First Amendment were protected

d)

stop Democratic-Republican criticism of the Federalists

21.

Alexander Hamilton used which constitutional clause to argue for the establishment of the National Bank?

a)

Supremacy Clause

b)

Full-Faith and Credit Clause

c)

Necessary and Proper Clause

d)

Establishment Clause

22.

Someone who favored George Washington's approach to foreign policy would object to which current US policy?

a)

Declaration of neutrality in WWI

b)

Membership in NATO

c)

Participation in international scientific conference

d)

Trade with nations aligned with the European Union

23.

Jay's Treaty did not mention...

a)

British presence in the Northwest territories

b)

Trade between the US and Britain

c)

British payment for damages to US shipping

d)

Impressment of US citizens into the British navy

24.

Who would have supported the French Revolution?

a)

George Washington

b)

Alexander Hamilton

c)

John Adams

d)

Thomas Jefferson

25.

Pinckney's Treaty did which of the following?

a)

Established Florida's northern border at the 31st parallel

b)

Ended impressment

c)

Lowered Britain's tariff on American goods

d)

Stated that slavery could not exist in the Northwest territories

26.

All of the following groups of non-English colonists migrated into the British North American colonies in large numbers throughout the eighteenth century EXCEPT

a)

Germans

b)

Irish

c)

Scots

d)

Russians

27.

Five of the thirteen states voted for ratification of the Constitution only after

a)

slavery was allowed to continue without federal interference

b)

they were assured that a Bill of Rights would be added shortly after ratification

c)

they were assured that the Supreme Court would have the power of judicial review

d)

the other states threatened to organize the government without them

28.

What do we mean by the Revolution? The war? That was no part of the Revolution; it was only an effect and consequence of it. The Revolution was in the minds of the people, and this was effected from 1760 to 1775, in the course of fifteen years, before a drop of blood was shed at Lexington.”

John Adams, former president of the United States, letter to Thomas Jefferson, former president of the United States, 1815

Which of the following is the most likely reason why Adams dates the beginning of the American Revolution to the 1760s?

a)

Renewed efforts by Great Britain to consolidate imperial control over the colonies

b)

The forging of American Indian political alliances with European powers

c)

Increased involvement of colonial merchants in the Atlantic economy

d)

The expansion of the colonial population into the interior of the continent

29.

Which of the following contributed most to the American Victory in the Revolution?

a)

French military and financial assistance

b)

The failure of Loyalists to participate in military action

c)

The British failure to capture Philadelphia

d)

A major American military victory at Valley Forge

30.

The government of the Articles of Confederation was successful in resolving the problem of how to

a)

enable American citizens to trade through the port of New Orleans

b)

open British Caribbean ports to American trade

c)

provide for statehood for western territories

d)

secure sufficient funds for payment of the national debt

31.

Britain attempted to pay for the debt resulting from the Seven Years’ War (French and Indian War) by

a)

charging immigrants a fee to relocate to North America

b)

selling ships from its navy to colonial merchants

c)

increasing taxes on goods bought and sold in the colonies

d)

sponsoring expeditions to locate valuable resources

32.

By the time of the American Revolution, most patriots had come to believe that, in republican government, sovereignty was located in

a)

factions

b)

state governments

c)

a centralized government

d)

the people

33.

Which of the following contributed to the outbreak of the Seven Years’ War (French and Indian War) in North America?

a)

Intensified competition between the French and Indians

b)

Intensified competition between France and Spain over colonies

c)

Intensified competition between Spain and Britain over colonies

d)

Intensified competition between France and Britain over colonies

34.

Thomas Paine’s pamphlet Common Sense attacked which of the following?

a)

France for its failure to support the colonial war effort

b)

Politicians who believed a small island could not effectively rule a distant continent

c)

The authors of the Declaration of Independence

d)

The king of England and the principle of monarchy

35.

Which statement is true of the United States Constitution?

a)

The Constitution’s checks and balances helped establish a stable government.

b)

The Constitution established a unicameral legislature.

c)

Thomas Jefferson was the author of the Constitution.

d)

The Constitution cannot be amended.

36.

The role of women expressed in the cult of domesticity had its roots in

a)

Progressive Era urban reform

b)

republican motherhood

c)

the early twentieth-century suffrage movement

d)

the reaction against feminism after the Second World War

37.

During the War for Independence, the principal reason the American government sought diplomatic recognition from foreign powers was to

a)

facilitate the purchase of arms and borrowing of money from other nations

b)

make it easier to levy taxes on the citizens of the several states

c)

convince the British of the justice of the American cause

d)

rally all the states behind a common cause

38.

The Federalist papers were written in order to

a)

mobilize popular support for keeping the Articles of Confederation

b)

attain ratification of the Constitution

c)

persuade the Continental Congress to declare independence

d)

frustrate Spanish efforts to sway the political loyalty of the Southwest

39.

After the French and Indian War, British political leaders were determined to

a)

require the North American colonies to pay a greater share of the empire’s administrative expenses

b)

end slavery in the North American colonies

c)

encourage colonial expansion into the Ohio Valley by moving all American Indian peoples further west

d)

strengthen the French colonial holdings in Canada and the northwest to discourage Spanish expansion

40.

A major consequence of the French and Indian War of 1754–1763 was the

a)

legal settlement of the trans-Appalachian frontier by British colonists

b)

imposition of new taxes on the British North American colonies

c)

shrinking of Spanish territorial claims in North America

d)

removal of British troops from the thirteen colonies

41.

France decided to aid the North American colonies in their war for independence primarily because France

a)

was working to establish democratic rule in European countries

b)

saw the war as an opportunity to end the international slave trade

c)

wanted to weaken the British empire

d)

was allied with Spain, which had already joined the colonists’ cause

42.

The government under the Articles of Confederation consisted of

a)

only a unicameral legislature

b)

only a bicameral legislature

c)

only a tricameral legislature

d)

none of these

43.

The Great Compromise of 1787 resulted in

a)

a final settlement of the question of slavery

b)

a renewal of the Articles of Confederation

c)

a system of political representation for the states in the federal government

d)

a border agreement between the United States and Canada

44.

In the United States, the Haitian rebellion of the 1790’s prompted

a)

the acquisition of Puerto Rico for colonization by emancipated slaves

b)

a movement of free African American’s to Haiti

c)

an increased fear of slave revolts in the South

d)

a military expedition of southern slaveholders to restore French rule in Haiti

45.

Thomas Paine's rhetoric would have most likely been interpreted at the time as promoting the

a)

The independence of the American colonies

b)

The sale of British colonies to France

c)

The elimination of the trans-Atlantic slave trade to the colonies

d)

The election of representatives from the colonies to Parliament

46.

What two countries were involved in the French and Indian war?

a)

France

b)

Britain

c)

Spain

d)

Italy

47.

The French and the British competed over the Ohio River Valley for these reasons.

a)

Rich Resources

b)

Land Claims

c)

Alliances with natives

d)

Fur Trade

48.

The Proclamation of 1763

a)

stopped colonists from moving west of the Appalachian Mountains

b)

stopped Native Americans from reclaiming land settled by the colonists

c)

kept colonists settlements near the coast

d)

brought 10,000 British troops to enforce it

49.

What were the three main European Powers that fought for control in North America?

a)

England, France, and Spain

b)

England, France, and Iceland

c)

England, France, and China

d)

England, Germany, and Spain

50.

What ended the French and Indian War?

a)

Signing the French Compact

b)

Signing the George Washington Promise

c)

Signing the Mayflower Compact

d)

Signing the Treaty of Paris, 1763

51.

The American Revolution is most accurately described as

a)

a total upheaval of colonial society.

b)

highly disruptive to work, social, cultural, and economic life in the colonies.

c)

a violent overthrow of the existing political framework.

d)

more of an evolution than a revolution.

e)

a war that reached far into even the most isolated communities.

52.

The American Revolution is most accurately described as

a)

a total upheaval of colonial society.

b)

highly disruptive to work, social, cultural, and economic life in the colonies.

c)

a violent overthrow of the existing political framework.

d)

more of an evolution than a revolution.

e)

a war that reached far into even the most isolated communities.

53.

The aftermath of the American Revolution triggered all of the following social changes EXCEPT that

a)

property requirements for voting were eliminated.

b)

trade and labor organizations were founded and grew.

c)

inheritance laws were restructured so that all property would go to a family's eldest son.

d)

a movement for the separation of church and state gained momentum.

e)

efforts to abolish slavery began in the North.

54.

What is meant by the term republican motherhood?

a)

Women as shapers of future citizens

b)

Women as vital supporters of the revolutionary cause

c)

New opportunities for women as future educators

d)

The special responsibility elected officials' wives have to set an example for other women

e)

The justification for giving women voting rights

55.

The state constitutions that were drafted beginning in 1776 had all of the following traits in common EXCEPT

a)

a Bill of Rights.

b)

limited legislative powers.

c)

annual election of legislators.

d)

little authority for the executive branch.

e)

a weak judiciary.

56.

Economically, most Americans after the Revolution were

a)

much better off financially than they were before the war.

b)

worse off than before the war.

c)

still heavily importing British goods.

d)

in roughly the same financial position as before the war.

e)

rapidly shifting from farming to manufacturing.

57.

What single issue nearly kept several colonies from refusing to sign the Articles of Confederation?

a)

Slavery

b)

The organization of the federal government

c)

Taxation

d)

States' rights

e)

Western lands

58.

Although a landmark in government, why were the Articles of Confederation ultimately replaced with the U.S. Constitution?

a)

The Articles gave each state just one vote in Congress regardless of size.

b)

The Articles required a unanimous vote of all states to amend them.

c)

The Articles gave Congress no power to regulate commerce or to enforce taxation.

d)

The Articles forced states to sacrifice too much of their authority to a central government.

e)

The Articles prevented Congress from making treaties.

59.

The United States faced all of the following problems with foreign nations under the Articles of Confederation EXCEPT that

a)

Britain declined to repeal the Navigation Laws.

b)

France restricted the United States' trade with its colonies in the West Indies.

c)

Latin American nations refused United States' imports.

d)

Spain closed the Mississippi River to American commerce.

e)

North African pirates enslaved American sailors.

60.

Which of the following best describes Shays's Rebellion?

a)

A protest by debt-ridden farmers who were losing their land to foreclosures

b)

A violent uprising between backcountry settlers, merchants, and Native Americans

c)

A conflict over heavy taxes on farm products

d)

A battle over the border between Vermont and British Canada

e)

A clash over duties imposed by neighboring states on each other's goods

61.

The man nicknamed "the father of the Constitution" was

a)

Thomas Paine.

b)

George Washington.

c)

Alexander Hamilton.

d)

James Madison.

e)

Thomas Jefferson.

62.

Which of the following was NOT among the reasons for revising the Articles of Confederation at the 1787 meeting of state delegates in Philadelphia?

a)

Gaining better control over commerce

b)

Curbing unlimited democracy practiced in several states

c)

Strengthening the central government

d)

Protecting existing institutions, including slavery

e)

Safeguarding the union from uprisings

63.

The Constitution that was drafted in 1787 contained all of the following compromises that secured its final passage EXCEPT(A) (B) (C) (D) (E)

a)

a strong central government.

b)

a president elected by the people.

c)

counting slaves as three-fifths persons.

d)

closing the slave trade by 1807.

e)

lifetime appointments for federal judges

64.

All of the following are true statements about the anti-Federalists EXCEPT that

a)

they were opposed to a strong central government as outlined in the Constitution.

b)

revolutionary leaders, including Samuel Adams, Patrick Henry, and Richard Henry Lee, joined their ranks.

c)

they claimed the Constitution was drawn up by the wealthy to protect their interests.

d)

they opposed adding a Bill of Rights to the Constitution.

e)

their position was challenged in articles penned by Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, and James Madison.

65.

The Articles of Confederation can be viewed as a reaction to life as British colonies because

a)

the national government was composed of a legislative branch with representatives from the states, similar to the British Parliament.

b)

all men were given equal rights, as stated in the Declaration of Independence.

c)

it constructed a weak national government in response to Americans' fears of monarchy and tyranny.

d)

the national government could tax the states and the people with majority approval in the national Congress.

e)

the national government could make treaties and establish a postal service, continuing the unity forged during the Revolution.

66.

The Constitution created a government unlike any in the world at the time because it

a)

combined self-rule and a self-limiting system of checks and balances, allowing for liberty and order.

b)

created the first democracy in history with no mention of the monarchs or dynasties prevalent in Europe.

c)

allowed the states to maintain their individual identities and independence while the national government played a minor role.

d)

took steps to abolish slavery in the future.

e)

went into effect with the support of a minority of the population.

67.

These land rulings detailed how western lands would be divided into towns, allowed colonies to become states once they contained sixty thousand inhabitants, permanently placed the West under the authority of the federal government and called for the sale of western lands to cover the national debt, and forbade slavery in the Old Northwest.

a)

Articles of Western Lands 1785 and Western Ordinance 1789

b)

Land Ordinance of 1785 and Northwest Ordinance of 1787

c)

Northwestern Land Laws 1783 and Ordinance of Northwestern Lands 1786

d)

Bureau of Land Management 1785 and Articles of Western Lands 1787

68.
George Washington was chosen commander of the American army primarily because of his military abilities and experience.
a)
True
b)
False
69.
The American invasion of Canada in 1775 was based in part on the false belief that oppressed French Canadians would rise up and join the thirteen colonies in revolt.
a)
True
b)
False
70.
Tom Paine's Common Sense was most important because it advocated not only American independence but a republican form of government based on the consent of the people.
a)
True
b)
False
71.
The Declaration of Independence justified American independence not on the basis of the historic rights of Englishmen, but on the basis of the universal natural rights of all humankind.
a)
True
b)
False
72.
Compared with the English colonies in N America, New France was
a)
more wealthy and successful
b)
better able to maintain consistently friendly relations with the Indians
c)
more heavily populated
d)
more autocratically governed
73.
The expansion of New France occurred especially
a)
in the interior mountain areas
b)
into areas already occupied by English settlers
c)
to the north of the original St Lawrence River settlement
d)
along the paths of N America's interior lakes and rivers
74.
Colonial Americans were unhappy about the peace treaty of 1748 following the War of Jenkin's Ear because
a)
it refused to acknowledge the great colonial contribution to British victory
b)
it returned the Louisbourg fortress they had captured back to France
c)
it created further conflicts with Spain
d)
it failed to deal with the issue of INdian attacks on the frontier
75.
The original cause of the French and Indian War was
a)
conflict in Europe between Britain and France
b)
British removal of the Aadian French settlers from Nova Scotia
c)
A French attack on George Washington's Virginia headquarters
d)
competition between French and English colonists for land in the Ohio River valley
76.
The French and Indian War eventually became part of the larger world conflict known as
a)
The Seven Years' War
b)
The War of Jenkin's Ear
c)
King George's War
d)
the American Revolution
77.
Benjamin Franklin's attempt to create intercolonial unity at the Albany Congress resulted in 
a)
a permanent cooperative organization of the colonies
b)
rejection of the congress's proposal for colonial home rule both by London and by the individual colonies
c)
a sharp increase in Indian attacks on colonial settlements
d)
a growing colonial sympathy with France in the war against Britain
78.
The British forces suffered crushing early defeats in the French and Indian War under the overall command of 
a)
General Braddock
b)
General Washington
c)
General Montcalm
d)
General Wolfe
79.
The fundamental flaw in British strategy before William Pitt gained control of the London government was it
a)
devoted all its energy towinning naval victories while ignoring the war on land
b)
failed to elicit the full support and cooperation of its Indian allies
c)
tried to attack numerous French wilderness forts simultaneously, instead of concentrating on key forts
d)
refused to give sufficient forces to its best colonial general, George Washington
80.
The decisive event in the French-British contest for N America was the
a)
British capture of Fort Duquesne
b)
British victory in the Battle of Quebec
c)
American catpure of the Louisbourg fortress
d)
British attack on the French West Indies
81.
Among the factors that tended to promote British colonists' intercolonial unity during the French and Indian War was
a)
their religious unity
b)
their common language and shared wartime experience
c)
their ethnic and social harmony
d)
their desire to seize French land
82.
The French and Indian War weakened interior Indian peoples like the Iroquois and Creeks by
a)
establishing new American settlements on their territory
b)
eliminating their most effective leaders
c)
giving control of the Great Lakes to British colonists
d)
removing their French and Spanish allies from Canada and Florida
83.
Perhaps the most enduring result of France's years of colonial rule in N America was
a)
a permanent French-Canadian minority in Quebec in Canada
b)
continuing warfare into the 19th century between Britain and France over N America
c)
the legal recognition of Roman Catholicism as a minority religion in all the British colonies
d)
support for the French Revolution by Britain's former N American colonists
84.
The British Proclamation of 1763
a)
was welcomed by most American colonists
b)
angered colonists who thought that it deprived them of the fruits of victory
c)
was aimed at further suppressing the French population of Canada
d)
halted American westward settlement for several years
85.
The French and Indian War created conflict between the British and American military because
a)
the American soldiers had failed to support the British military effort
b)
the British regulars had carried the brunt of the fighting
c)
Americans opposed the forced resettlement of French Acadians (Cajuns) to Louisiana
d)
British officers treated the American colonial militia with contempt
86.
The most significant effect on the colonists of the French defeat in N America was
a)
to create new threats to 
b)
to reduce the colonies' reliance on Britain for protection and increase their sense of independence
c)
to focus colonial energies on trade
d)
the creation of a strong intercolonial political organization
87.
The British theory of mercantilism, by which the colonies were governed, held that
a)
a nation's economy should be entirely shaped by free market forces, without government interference
b)
the colonies should develop by becoming as economically self-sufficient as possible
c)
the colonial economy should be carefully controlled to serve the home country's needs
d)
colonists could develop economic groth by trading with whatever country offered the best profits
88.
The mobilization of non-importation policies against the Stamp Act was politically important because it
a)
aroused the first French support for the American cause
b)
aroused revolutionary fervor among many ordinary American men and women
c)
reinforced the completely nonviolent character of the anti-British movement
d)
helped stimulate the development of colonial manufacturing
89.
One of the ways in which mecantilism harmed the colonial economy was by 
a)
prohibiting colonial merchants from owning and operating their own ships
b)
inhibiting the development of banking and paper currency in the colonies
c)
forcing the colonists to fall into debt through the purchase of goods on credit
d)
taxing colonial goods are a higher rate than the same goods produced in England
90.
When British officials decided to enforce the East India Company's tea monopoly and the three-pence tax on tea, 
a)
they were successful in landing the tea everywhere except  Boston
b)
colonists were outraged because their favorite beverage would cost more than ever before
c)
the colonists persuaded friendly Indian tribes to dump the tea into Boston harbor
d)
colonists were outraged because they saw it as a trick to undermine their principled resistance to the tax
91.
The most intolerable to the Intolerable Acts that the British imposed as punishment for the Boston Tea Party were
a)
the laws undermining the Massachusetts colonial charter and restricting town meetings
b)
the law re-asserting Parliament's right to tax the colonies and doubling the tax on tea
c)
the law ending colonial self-governance and imposing martial law on Massachusetts
d)
closing the port of Boston and the Quartering Act lodging British soldiers in private homes
92.
American colonists especially resented the Townshend Acts because
a)
they strongly disliked the British minister, "Champagne Charley" Townshend, who proposed them
b)
the revenues from the taxation would go to support British official and judges in America
c)
they called for the establishment of the Anglican church throughout the colonies
d)
the taxes were to be imposed directly by the king without an act of Parliament
93.
The passage of the Quebec Act aroused intense American fears because it
a)
involved stationing British troops throughout the colonies
b)
seemed likely to stir up ethnic divisions within the thirteen colonies south of Canada
c)
threatened to make Canada the dominant British colony in North America
d)
extended Catholic jurisdiction and a non-jury judicial system into the English-speaking Ohio country
94.
The event that precipitated the first real shooting between the British army and American colonists was the 
a)
British attempt to seize Bunker Hill and the Old North Church
b)
British attempt to seize colonial supplies and leaders at Lexington and Concord
c)
Boston Tea Party
d)
Boston Massacre
95.
The most important action the First Continental Congress took to protest the Intolerable Acts was
a)
forming the Association to impose a complete boycott of all British goods
b)
organizing a colonial militia to prepare for military resistance
c)
forming Committees of Correspondence to communicate among all the colonies and develop political opposition to British rule
d)
sending petitions to the British Parliament demanding repeal of the laws
96.
The British parliamentary government at the time of the American Revolution was headed by
a)
William Pitt
b)
"Champagne Charley" Townshend
c)
Edmund Burke
d)
Lord North
97.
At the time of the American Revolution, the population of Britain was approximately ___ than the population of the thirteen American colonies
a)
five times larger
b)
one-third smaller
c)
three times larger
d)
one-tenth smaller
98.
The British political party that was generally more sympathetic to the American cause was the 
a)
Tory Party
b)
Labour Party
c)
Whig Party
d)
Liberal Party
99.
One of the advantages the British enjoyed in the impending conflict with the colonies was
a)
a determined and politically effective government
b)
the ability to enlist foreign soldiers, Loyalists and Native Americans in their military forces
c)
a highly motivated and efficiently run military force in America
d)
the concentration of colonial resistance in a few urban centers
100.
One of the advantages the colonists enjoyed in the impending conflict with Britain was
a)
fighting defensively on a large, agriculturally self-sufficient continent
b)
a well-organized and effective political leadership
c)
a strong sense of unity among the various colonies
d)
the fact that nearly all Americans owned their own firearms
101.
In the Revolutionary War, African Americans
a)
unanimously supported the American  patriot cause
b)
were generally neutral between the British and American forces
c)
took the opportunity to stage substantial slave revolts
d)
fought in both the American patriot and British loyalist military forces