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Worksheets

Midterm APUSH Practice

Total questions: 120

Worksheet time: 3600secs

Name
Class
Date
1.

Where were the conquistadores from?

a)
Spain
b)

Italy

c)
France
d)
England
2.

Who colonized Jamestown?

a)
English
b)
Dutch
c)
French
d)
Spanish
3.

What role did John Smith play in the Jamestown colony?

a)
He was a pirate who raided nearby Spanish settlements
b)
He was a farmer who grew tobacco for the colony
c)
He was a religious leader who preached to the Native Americans
d)
He was one of the early leaders of the colony and helped to negotiate with the local Native American tribes for food and supplies.
4.

How did the Headright System encourage settlers to the New World?

a)
By providing them with free transportation
b)
By granting them citizenship
c)
By offering them financial incentives
d)
By offering them land
5.

What is the difference between an indentured servant and an enslaved person?

a)
An indentured servant is paid for their work, while an enslaved person is not paid at all.
b)
An indentured servant is free to leave their position at any time, while an enslaved person is not allowed to leave.
c)
An indentured servant is treated with respect and dignity, while an enslaved person is treated as property and subjected to abuse.
d)
An indentured servant voluntarily agrees to work for a specific period of time in exchange for something, while an enslaved person is forced to work without consent and is considered property.
6.

How did the French colonies differ front he English colonies?

a)
The French colonies differed from the English colonies in their purpose of colonization, relationship with Native Americans, and governance structure.
b)
The French colonies had a more centralized and authoritarian government, while the English colonies had a more democratic and representative government.
c)
The French colonies were primarily focused on agriculture, while the English colonies were focused on trade and commerce.
d)
The French colonies were located in North America, while the English colonies were located in South America.
7.

What strategy did Jesuits use to try to convert natives?

a)
Forced conversion
b)
Colonization
c)
Inculturation
d)
Assimilation
8.

Why were Huguenots banned from settling in the Americas?

a)
Language barriers
b)
Religious conflicts and persecution
c)
Lack of interest in settling in the Americas
d)
Economic reasons
9.

What role did the Iroquois play in the Seven Years War?

a)
They remained neutral and did not participate in the war.
b)
They played a minor role and had no significant impact on the outcome of the war.
c)
They aligned with the French and fought against the British.
d)
They aligned with the British and fought against the French.
10.

Why was King Philip's War fought?

a)
Tensions between Native American tribes and English colonists in New England
b)
Disagreements over trade routes
c)
Religious conflicts between Puritans and Native Americans
d)
Competition for land and resources in New England
11.

What were Quakers views about other religions?

a)
Quakers believed that their religion was superior to all others.
b)
Quakers rejected all other religions and considered them to be false.
c)
Quakers believed that only their religion could lead to salvation.
d)
Quakers believed in the equality of all religions and respected the beliefs of others.
12.

What did William Penn do to make Pennsylvania a successful colony?

a)
Established a democratic government, promoted religious freedom, and implemented fair land policies
b)
Implemented strict trade regulations, enforced high taxes, and restricted religious practices
c)
Established a monarchy, limited religious freedom, and implemented unfair land policies
d)
Encouraged slavery, restricted religious freedom, and implemented corrupt land policies
13.

How did the Navigation Acts affect trade in the English colonies?

a)
It encouraged the colonies to trade with other countries.
b)
It had no effect on trade in the English colonies.
c)
It limited the colonies' ability to trade with other countries.
d)
It increased the colonies' ability to trade with other countries.
14.

Why was the Dominion of New England created?

a)
To declare independence from Great Britain
b)
To establish a democratic government in the region
c)
To consolidate the New England colonies and increase royal control over the region.
d)
To expand the territory of the New England colonies
15.

What was traded through the Middle Passage?

a)
Enslaved Africans
b)
Gold
c)
Spices
d)
Silk
16.

How did the Slave Codes affect the rights of enslaved people?

a)
The Slave Codes had no impact on the rights of enslaved people.
b)
The Slave Codes severely restricted the rights of enslaved people.
c)
The Slave Codes granted enslaved people equal rights.
d)
The Slave Codes improved the rights of enslaved people.
17.

How did the First Great Awakening change religious life in America?

a)
It resulted in the establishment of a state religion in America.
b)
It led to a decline in religious participation.
c)
It had no impact on religious life in America.
d)
It promoted a more emotional and personal approach to faith, leading to the rise of new religious denominations and increased religious fervor.
18.

Who was an influential preacher during the First Great Awakening?

a)
John Adams
b)
Benjamin Franklin
c)
Thomas Jefferson
d)
George Whitefield
19.

What was the theology explained in Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God?

a)
The belief in the wrathful nature of God and the imminent danger of damnation for sinners.
b)
The belief in the loving nature of God and the absence of punishment for sinners.
c)
The belief in the indifference of God towards sinners.
d)
The belief in the forgiving nature of God and the absence of danger for sinners.
20.

What role did Jonathan Edwards play in the First Great Awakening?

a)
He was a prominent preacher and theologian who played a key role in the First Great Awakening.
b)
He was a politician who opposed the First Great Awakening.
c)
He was a scientist who discovered new theories during the First Great Awakening.
d)
He was a writer who criticized the First Great Awakening.
21.

The Enlightenment was defined by

a)
the emphasis on reason, science, and individualism
b)
the promotion of superstition and tradition
c)
the rejection of reason and science
d)
the focus on conformity and collectivism
22.

How does Deism differ from Christianity?

a)
Deism believes in multiple gods
b)
Deism believes in a distant, non-interventionist creator.
c)
Deism believes in the divinity of Jesus
d)
Deism believes in the concept of original sin
23.

Which philosopher influenced the writing of the Declaration of Independence?

a)
Karl Marx
b)

David Hume

c)
Socrates
d)
John Locke
24.

How does Social Contract Theory describe government?

a)
As a result of an agreement among individuals to create a society and a government
b)
As a natural phenomenon unrelated to human interaction
c)
As a system of oppression and control
d)
As a random occurrence without purpose
25.

According to Social Contract Theory, what is a natural right?

a)
Rights that people have after forming a social contract
b)
Rights that are granted by the government
c)
Rights that are determined by religious beliefs
d)

Rights that people have before forming a social contract. They come from nature or God.

26.

When, according to Social Contract Theory, should people overthrow their government?

a)
When the government is too efficient
b)
When the government is too generous with its citizens
c)
When the government provides too much freedom
d)
When it fails to protect their natural rights or abuses its power
27.

What is Thomas Paine known for?

a)
Political activism and writing 'Common Sense' and 'The American Crisis'
b)
Writing 'War and Peace'
c)
Exploring the New World
d)
Inventing the light bulb
28.

How did Thomas Paine view monarchies?

a)
Fair and just
b)

Oppressive and illegitimate

c)
Democratic and inclusive
d)
Beneficial and necessary
29.

What did Thomas Paine think about the colonies and their relationship to England?

a)
He believed that the colonies should remain under complete control of England.
b)
He believed that the colonies should have limited independence from England.
c)
He believed that the colonies should have complete independence from England.
d)
He believed that the colonies should be annexed by England.
30.

What nations fought in the Seven Years War?

a)
Spain and Portugal
b)
Germany and Italy
c)
Russia and Austria
d)
Great Britain and France
31.

What area of the Americas was the Seven Years War fought over?

a)

Quebec

b)

Oregon

c)

Ohio River Valley

d)

Florida

32.

Why was the Albany Plan of Union significant?

a)
It was the first formal proposal to unite the American colonies.
b)
It was rejected by all the American colonies
c)
It was a plan to expand the British Empire
d)
It led to the American Revolution
33.

What was the cause of Pontiac's Rebellion?

a)
Lack of access to natural resources
b)
Conflict over trade routes
c)
Desire for religious freedom
d)
Resistance to British expansion and policies
34.

What products did the Stamp Act tax?

a)
Electronics and gadgets
b)
Paper products, legal documents, and printed materials
c)
Clothing and accessories
d)
Food and beverages
35.

What does the slogan "No Taxation Without Representation" mean?

a)
People should not be taxed if they do not have a say in the government that imposes the taxes.
b)
Taxation is only fair if everyone agrees with the government
c)
No Taxation With Representation is the true slogan
d)
People should be taxed regardless of their representation in the government
36.

Why was the Sugar Act so unpopular?

a)
It provided economic benefits to the American colonies
b)
It reduced the cost of imported goods
c)
It was supported by the majority of the American colonists
d)
It imposed taxes on sugar and other goods imported into the American colonies.
37.

Why was the Stamp Act Congress formed?

a)
To support the Stamp Act imposed by the British Parliament
b)
To celebrate the Stamp Act imposed by the British Parliament
c)
To protest the Stamp Act imposed by the British Parliament
d)
To ignore the Stamp Act imposed by the British Parliament
38.

How did the Sons of Liberty protest the British government?

a)
Sending gifts to the British government
b)
Acts of civil disobedience
c)
Signing a peace treaty with the British government
d)
Paying taxes to the British government
39.

How did the Daughters of Liberty help to protest British taxes?

a)
Selling British goods at a discount
b)
Purchasing more British goods
c)
Supporting British tax policies
d)
Boycotting British goods and making their own goods at home
40.

Who carried out the Boston Tea Party?

a)
Daughters of Liberty
b)
Sons of Liberty
c)
Boston Patriots
d)
New York Colonists
41.

What was the Tea Act?

a)
A British law that allowed the British East India Company to sell tea directly to the American colonies
b)
A law that banned the sale of tea in the American colonies
c)
An agreement to stop importing tea to the American colonies
d)
A tax on all imported goods from Britain
42.

What started the Boston Massacre?

a)
A peaceful negotiation between the British soldiers and the colonists
b)
A natural disaster that caused chaos in the city
c)
A misunderstanding between the British soldiers and the colonists
d)
Confrontation between British soldiers and a mob of colonists
43.

What city did the Intolerable Acts seek to punish?

a)
Philadelphia
b)
Boston
c)
Chicago
d)
New York
44.

Why was the First Continental Congress called into session?

a)
To plan a military invasion of the British colonies
b)
To celebrate the independence of the American colonies
c)
To address the grievances of the American colonies against the British government
d)
To negotiate a trade agreement with the British government
45.

What was something accomplished at the Second Continental Congress?

a)
Establishment of the Bill of Rights
b)
Creation of the United Nations
c)
Creation of the Continental Army and issuance of the Declaration of Independence
d)
Signing of the Treaty of Paris
46.

How did the King react to the Olive Branch Petition?

a)
He rejected it.
b)
He laughed at it.
c)
He ignored it.
d)
He accepted it.
47.

What natural rights were mentioned in the Declaration of Independence?

a)
Health, wealth, and power
b)
Freedom, equality, and justice
c)
Property, security, and education
d)
Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness
48.

Why does the Declaration of Independence state the colonies are declaring independence from England?

a)
Grievances against the British government and desire for self-governance
b)
To avoid paying taxes to the British government
c)
To form a stronger alliance with France
d)
To gain access to better trade deals with other countries
49.

How did Valley Forge affect the continental army?

a)
It improved the training and discipline of the continental army.
b)
It caused the continental army to disband.
c)
It had no impact on the continental army.
d)
It weakened the training and discipline of the continental army.
50.

What was the result of the Battle of Saratoga?

a)
A victory for the British forces
b)
A stalemate with no clear winner
c)
A crushing defeat for the American forces
d)
A decisive victory for the American forces
51.

This French general helped George Washington win the Revolutionary War?

a)
Napoleon Bonaparte
b)
Louis XIV
c)
Joan of Arc
d)
Marquis de Lafayette
52.

This term meant people who desired for the colonies to be independent from England?

a)
Loyalists
b)
Monarchists
c)
Colonizers
d)
Patriots
53.

What is Republican Motherhood?

a)
The idea that women should not be involved in politics
b)
The belief that women were inferior to men in the new American republic
c)
The concept that women should focus solely on domestic duties and not be involved in public life
d)

The belief that women played a crucial role in teaching their children to be virtuous citizens

54.

Which one of these revolutions was inspired by the American Revolution?

a)
French Revolution
b)
Russian Revolution
c)
Chinese Revolution
d)
Cuban Revolution
55.

How was the Haitian Revolution inspired by the American Revolution?

a)
It demonstrated the possibility of overthrowing colonial rule and achieving independence.
b)
It was inspired by the idea of establishing a monarchy in Haiti.
c)
It was a result of a peaceful negotiation between the colonizers and the revolutionaries.
d)
It was influenced by the economic policies of the American colonies.
56.

What were the Articles of Confederation?

a)
The first constitution of the United States
b)
A military alliance with France
c)
A collection of essays by Alexander Hamilton
d)
A treaty with Great Britain
57.

What was a weakness of the Articles of Confederation?

a)
Too many taxes imposed on the states
b)
Too much power in the hands of the central government
c)
Lack of a strong central government
d)
Too much interference in the affairs of the individual states
58.

What issue did the Northwestern Ordinance solve?

a)
Organizing and admitting new states to the Union
b)
Creating a new system of currency
c)
Establishing a national bank
d)
Building a new national capital
59.

How did the Articles of Confederation help cause Shays' Rebellion?

a)
The Articles of Confederation provided too much power to the central government, causing resentment among the states.
b)
The Articles of Confederation restricted trade, leading to economic hardship and rebellion.
c)
The Articles of Confederation established a strong military presence, leading to rebellion from the citizens.
d)
The Articles of Confederation created a weak central government that was unable to address economic issues, leading to unrest and rebellion.
60.

Why was the Constitutional Convention convened?

a)

To address the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation

b)
To dissolve the union of the states
c)
To declare war on Great Britain
d)
To establish a monarchy in the United States
61.

Who was the president of the Constitutional Convention?

a)
John Adams
b)
George Washington
c)
Thomas Jefferson
d)
Abraham Lincoln
62.

What states did the Virginia Plan favor?

a)
California, Texas, and Florida
b)
Virginia, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania
c)
Ohio, Illinois, and Michigan
d)
New York, New Jersey, and Maryland
63.

What type of states did the New Jersey Plan favor?

a)
Large states
b)
Small states
c)
Western states
d)
Southern states
64.

How did the Great Compromise resolve the disagreements between the New Jersey and Virginia Plan?

a)
It established a monarchy to rule over the states
b)
It abolished the idea of a bicameral legislature altogether
c)
It allowed each state to have its own separate government
d)
It created a bicameral legislature with a House of Representatives based on population and a Senate with equal representation for each state.
65.

What issue did the Three Fifths Compromise resolve?

a)
Equal rights for all citizens
b)
Regulation of international trade
c)
Expansion of voting rights to women
d)
Representation and taxation of enslaved individuals
66.

What did the Fugitive Slave Cause stipulate?

a)
Escaped slaves must be returned to their owners
b)
Escaped slaves should be sent to another country
c)
Escaped slaves should be given compensation
d)
Escaped slaves should be given freedom
67.

How does the Electoral College decide who is president?

a)
By flipping a coin
b)
By holding a popularity contest
c)
By choosing the tallest candidate
d)
By counting the electoral votes
68.

Why did anti-Federalists not support the ratification of the US Constitution?

a)
They thought it would lead to a more balanced distribution of power between the federal and state governments.
b)
They were concerned that it would not provide enough power to the federal government and would lead to chaos.
c)
They believed it would give too much power to the federal government and limit the rights of the states.
d)
They believed it would strengthen the rights of the states and weaken the federal government.
69.

Why were the Federalist Papers written?

a)
To promote the ratification of the United States Constitution
b)
To propose a new system of government based on socialism
c)
To support the independence of the American colonies from Britain
d)
To advocate for the abolition of slavery
70.

Which Founding Fathers wrote the Federalist Papers?

a)
Andrew Jackson, Ulysses S. Grant, Theodore Roosevelt
b)
Abraham Lincoln, Thomas Paine, John Adams
c)
Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay
d)
Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, George Washington
71.

What are the first 10 Amendments of the US Constitution called?

a)
Articles of Confederation
b)
Declaration of Independence
c)
Bill of Rights
d)
Emancipation Proclamation
72.

How did the philosopher Montesquieu influence the US Constitution?

a)
He was against the idea of separation of powers and checks and balances
b)
He advocated for a monarchy in the US Constitution
c)

He invented Social Contract Theory

d)

His ideas on separation of powers and checks and balances

73.

What relationship between national and state government does Federalism entail?

a)
No division of powers
b)
Complete control by the national government
c)

A balanced split of powers and responsibilities

d)

State governments have the majority of power

74.

How does separation of powers attempt to prevent dictatorships from emerging?

a)
By dividing the government into different branches with separate powers and responsibilities.
b)
By eliminating the need for checks and balances
c)
By allowing one branch to control all aspects of government
d)
By giving all the power to a single ruler
75.

What is an example of Checks and Balances?

a)
The Supreme Court appointing a new President
b)
The President vetoing a bill passed by Congress
c)
The Senate declaring war without the approval of the President
d)
The House of Representatives impeaching the Vice President
76.

This branch of government is ran by the President.

a)
Executive branch
b)
Military branch
c)
Legislative branch
d)
Judicial branch
77.

This branch of government passes laws.

a)
Judicial branch
b)
Legislative branch
c)
Executive branch
d)
Military branch
78.

This branch of government includes the Supreme Court.

a)
Legislative branch
b)
Executive branch
c)
Military branch
d)
Judicial branch
79.

This is a change to the Constitution.

a)
an amendment
b)
a revision
c)
a modification
d)
a deletion
80.

What was the cause of the Whiskey Rebellion?

a)
Lack of demand for whiskey in the market
b)
Decrease in the price of whiskey
c)
Introduction of a ban on whiskey production
d)
Imposition of a federal tax on whiskey
81.

What did George Washington warn against in his Farewell Address?

a)
Military expansion and conquest
b)
Political factions and entangling foreign alliances
c)
Economic isolation and protectionism
d)
Religious persecution and intolerance
82.

What position did Alexander Hamilton hold in George Washington's cabinet?

a)
Secretary of State
b)
Attorney General
c)
Secretary of the Treasury
d)
Secretary of Defense
83.

Why was Alexander Hamilton in favor of tariffs?

a)
To encourage free trade with other countries
b)
To protect and promote American industries and generate revenue for the government
c)
To weaken American industries
d)
To reduce government revenue
84.

Why did Hamilton want to create a national bank?

a)
To establish a stable currency and promote economic growth
b)

To lend money to France

c)
To become the richest person in the country
d)

To promote trade with Canada

85.

Which number of president was John Adams?

a)
5
b)
3
c)
1
d)
2
86.

How did the XYZ Affair affect relations between France and the Unites States?

a)
It resulted in a military alliance between France and the United States.
b)
It had no impact on relations between France and the United States.
c)
It led to a period of hostility between France and the United States.
d)
It improved diplomatic relations between France and the United States.
87.

How did the Alien and Sedition Acts affect the outcome of the 1800 election?

a)
The Alien and Sedition Acts had no impact on the 1800 election
b)
The Alien and Sedition Acts contributed to the decline of the Federalist Party and helped the Democratic-Republicans win the 1800 election.
c)
The Alien and Sedition Acts strengthened the Federalist Party and helped them win the 1800 election
d)
The Alien and Sedition Acts led to a tie in the 1800 election
88.

The Louisiana Purchase happened during which presidency?

a)
George Washington
b)
Abraham Lincoln
c)
Thomas Jefferson
d)
John F. Kennedy
89.

What city was the United States originally trying to buy from France (this led to the Louisiana Purchase)?

a)
Miami
b)
Chicago
c)
New Orleans
d)
Los Angeles
90.

How expensive was the Louisiana Purchase?

a)
$100 million
b)
$15 million
c)
Free
d)
$1 billion
91.

What were the political views of the Democratic-Republican Party?

a)
Supported a monarchy and absolute power of the federal government
b)
Advocated for a strong central government and loose interpretation of the Constitution
c)
Emphasized states' rights, limited government, and strict interpretation of the Constitution
d)
Promoted anarchy and complete abolition of the government
92.

What was the Democratic-Republican Party's position on the institution of slavery?

a)
Advocated for the immediate abolition of slavery
b)
Supportive of states' rights and the continuation of slavery in the southern states
c)
Supported the Emancipation Proclamation and the end of slavery
d)
Fought for the rights of enslaved individuals to be recognized as citizens
93.

How was Thomas Jefferson able to get the electoral votes needed to defeat Aaron Burr?

a)
By forming a coalition with the Democratic-Republicans
b)

An endorsement by Hamilton provided him the support of the Federalist party in the House of Representatives

c)
By receiving the majority of the popular vote
d)
By winning the support of the Anti-Federalist party in the Senate
94.

What was the Virginia Dynasty?

a)
Period when four of the first five Presidents of the United States were from Virginia
b)
A famous rock band from Virginia
c)
A period when Virginia was an independent nation
d)
A nickname for the Virginia state government
95.

How did John Marshall define the powers of the Supreme Court?

a)
By consulting with the President and Congress
b)
Through his rulings and interpretations of the Constitution
c)
By writing a new amendment to the Constitution
d)
By conducting a national referendum
96.

What power did the Supreme Court demonstrate that it possessed in Marbury v. Madison?

a)
Power of presidential pardon
b)
Power of judicial review
c)
Power of legislative veto
d)
Power of executive order
97.

What was a cause of the War of 1812?

a)
American support of British trade policies
b)
Spanish trade restrictions
c)

Impressment of American sailors

d)
French support of Native American resistance
98.

What was the outcome of the War of 1812?

a)
The United States gained control of Canada
b)

The war ended in a draw

c)

The United States rejoined the British Empire

d)
The British Empire was completely defeated
99.

What is the Star Spangled Banner about?

a)
It is about the defense of Fort McHenry during the War of 1812.
b)
It is about the Boston Tea Party.
c)
It is about the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
d)
It is about the first moon landing in 1969.
100.

What does the Monroe Doctrine state about the intereference of Europe in the Americas?

a)
Europe should only interfere in the Americas during times of war
b)
Europe should have complete control over the Americas
c)

Europe interfering in the Americas will be interpreted as a declaration of war

d)

Europe should be allowed to setup more colonies in the Americas

101.

Define the Era of Good Feelings.

a)

A time of military conflict and expansion during James Monroe's presidency

b)
A period of intense political division and conflict during James Monroe's presidency
c)
A time of rapid industrialization and technological advancement during James Monroe's presidency
d)

A period characterized by a sense of national unity and political harmony during James Monroe's presidency

102.

What problem was the Missouri Compromise attempting to solve?

a)
The issue of whether new states would be free or slave states.
b)

The issue of when new states would be admitted to the union.

c)

The issue of whether new states would ratify the 13th Amendment.

d)
The issue of whether new states would be agricultural or industrial states.
103.

Which is NOT a tenant of the American System?

a)

tariffs

b)

establishing free trade with Canada and England

c)

a strong national bank

d)

investment in infrastructure

104.

Why is infrastructure an important part of a strong economy?

a)

Investing in infrastructure is a waste of resources and the money is better spend on other things.

b)
Infrastructure is important for transportation, communication, and overall economic growth.
c)

Infrastructure has no measurable impact on the economy.

d)

Infrastructure only benefits a small portion of the population that works for the government.

105.

What was the first industry to be automated in the Industrial Revolution?

a)
Textile industry
b)
Steel industry
c)
Agriculture industry
d)
Automotive industry
106.

What are interchangeable parts?

a)
Parts that are only used once
b)
Identical parts that can be substituted for one another
c)
Different parts that cannot be substituted
d)
Parts that are not compatible with each other
107.

What task does a cotton gin perform?

a)
Extracts oil from cotton seeds
b)
Weaves cotton fibers into fabric
c)
Grinds cotton into powder
d)
Separates cotton fibers from their seeds
108.

What was the first mass produced sewing machine?

a)

The Janome 2212

b)

The Howe-Singer Model 1

c)

The Bernina 1008

d)

The Brother LX3817

109.

What is Morse Code?

a)

A method to encode text as sequences of dots and dashes.

b)

A type of computer programming language that encodes text as 0 and 1.

c)
A form of ancient hieroglyphics
d)

A code used to create smoke signals

110.

How did the steam engine affect transportation in the United States during the Industrial Revolution?

a)
It revolutionized transportation by powering locomotives and steamboats.
b)
It caused a decline in the use of trains and boats
c)
It led to the widespread use of bicycles
d)
It had no impact on transportation
111.

What is nativism?

a)
Policy of protecting the interests of native-born or established inhabitants against those of immigrants
b)
Policy of prioritizing the interests of immigrants over native-born inhabitants
c)
Policy of completely ignoring the presence of immigrants
d)
Policy of promoting immigration and welcoming newcomers
112.

What was the political platform of the "Know Nothing" Party?

a)
Pro-immigrant and pro-Catholic
b)
Isolationist and anti-Semitic
c)
Progressive and inclusive
d)
Anti-immigrant and anti-Catholic
113.

What is suffrage?

a)
The right to vote in political elections
b)
The right to own property
c)
The right to free speech
d)
The right to bear arms
114.

What was the political platform of the Democratic Party in the 1800's?

a)

The political platform of the Democratic Party in the 1800's included support for states' rights and opposition to the national bank.

b)
The political platform of the Democratic Party in the 1800's included support for a strong central government
c)
The political platform of the Democratic Party in the 1800's included support for high taxes and government spending
d)
The political platform of the Democratic Party in the 1800's included support for abolishing states' rights
115.

Who was the first president to be elected from the Democratic Party?

a)
Abraham Lincoln
b)
Andrew Jackson
c)
George Washington
d)
Thomas Jefferson
116.

What was the political philosophy of the Whig Party?

a)
Support of a strong federal government, protective tariffs, and modernization of the economy
b)
Advocacy for a weak federal government and free trade
c)
Support for a monarchy and aristocracy
d)
Opposition to modernization of the economy and protective tariffs
117.

Which area of the United States tended to support the Whig Party?

a)
Northeastern and Mid-Atlantic regions
b)
Midwest
c)
Pacific Northwest
d)
Southern and Western regions
118.

What is a veto?

a)
The power to approve a decision or proposal
b)

The power to write a law

c)
The power to reject a decision or proposal
d)

The power of judicial review

119.

Which state caused the Nullification Crisis?

a)
Texas
b)
South Carolina
c)
California
d)
New York
120.

How did Andrew Jackson solve the Nullification Crisis?

a)

Burned down Charleston, South Carolina.

b)
Imposed heavy tariffs on all states
c)
Ignored the crisis and focused on other issues
d)

Threatened and then reached a compromise with South Carolina

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