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AMS 2023 Fall Semester Final Exam Review

Total questions: 132

Worksheet time: 1hrs 15mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Leader of the Democratic-Republicans.

Secretary of State for President Washington,

Believed in a strict interpretation of the Constitution.

As President bought the Louisiana Purchase from France in 1803.

a)

George Washington

b)

Thomas Jefferson

c)

Ben Franklin

d)

John Adams

2.

What is a tariff?

a)

It allows America to charge other countries an export tax.

b)

It allows America to trade freely with any country it wants to.

c)

It is a tax on imported goods. Tariffs made imported goods more expensive.

d)

It is a fee that landowners pay to the national government.

3.

Disagreements between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson over the power given to the national government, as seen with the national bank, was one issues that led to the development of -

a)

Great Compromise

b)

National Judicial System

c)

Political Parties

d)

President's Cabinet

4.

Name two things President Washington warned the U.S. about in his "Farewell Address".

a)

Staying out of Debt and building a Military.

b)

Moving West and Indian relationships.

c)

Forming Political Parties and Foreign Alliances

d)

Fighting in Wars and Industrialization

5.

Which event proved that the federal government had the authority to enforce laws and taxes under the Constitution?

a)

Shay's Rebellion

b)

Whiskey Rebellion

c)

Pennsylvania Rebellion

d)

Washington Rebellion

6.
George Washington warned Americans that by forming _____________they risked weakening and dividing the nation.
a)
states
b)
political parties
c)
the Constitution
d)
the Supreme Court
7.

Law passed by John Adams that made it illegal to insult the federal government. Done as a result of the XYZ Affair.

a)

Alien and Sedition Acts

b)

Federal Judiciary Act 

c)

First Amendment Revocation

d)

All of these

8.
These were the first two political parties to form in the United States
a)
Federalists and Democratic-Republicans
b)
Federalists and Socialists
c)
Republicans and Democrats
d)
Democratic-Republicans and Constitutionalists
9.

What was Hamilton's Economic Plan to get the U.S. out of debt during George Washington's administration?

a)

Assume state debts, pass the Intolerable Acts, raise government revenue

b)

Assume state debts, raise government revenue, create a national bank

c)

Repay the national debt, pass the Stamp Act, Whiskey Tax

10.

Which of these was a major issue dividing the Federalist and Democratic Republican parties?

a)

How do divide the nation's wealth equally

b)

How many terms a president should serve

c)

Where the new capital should be built.

d)

How large and powerful the federal government should be

11.

This law created lower federal courts and gave these federal courts the ability to overrule or reverse state court decisions.

a)

Neutrality Act

b)

Alien and Sedition Act

c)

Quartering Act

d)

Judiciary Act of 1789

12.

One reason President George Washington called for a policy of neutrality in the 1790s was to

a)

improve his popularity among Federalist voters

b)

avoid United States participation in European wars

c)

gain support for the development of a United States navy

d)

enforce the Treaty of Alliance with France

13.

One feature common to the foreign policies of both Presidents George Washington and John Adams, was that each wanted to

a)

favor France in its conflict with Great Britain

b)

secure new territory west of the Mississippi River

c)

maintain neutrality during European conflicts

d)

seek military alliances with neighboring countries

14.

When George Washington took office, he faced serious financial problems as leader of the new country. Where did this large debt come from?

a)

American Revolution

b)

Bad loans to land speculators

c)

Sale of war bonds

d)

Banks who had loaned the U.S. money went bankrupt

15.

Why were most Southerners against the passage of a Hamilton's protective tariff ?

a)

The South had few industries and the tariff raised prices on imports and hurt the sale of cash crops to foreign countries.

b)

The tariff placed regulations on the slave trade which the South depended on because of its agricultural economy.

c)

The tariff prevented the sale of cotton to European nations.

d)

The South had created its own tariffs and didn't want the federal government to interfere

16.

Which president set many of the precedents for the presidency?

a)

John Adams

b)

Thomas Jefferson

c)

George Washington

d)

James Madison

17.

What power did Supreme Court claim in the court case Marbury v. Madison?

a)

Judicial Review

b)

Make Laws

c)

Execute Laws

d)

Nullification

18.

The concept that allows the Supreme Court to overturn laws passed by Congress and the President was established in the famous court case, Marbury v. Madison. The power to rule a law unconstitutional is known as-

a)

judicial review

b)

states' rights

c)

sedition

d)

nullification

19.

Who was the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court that decided Marbury v. Madison?

a)

John Marshall

b)

Thomas Jefferson

c)

John Jay

d)

George Washington

20.

What foreign issue led to the passage of the Alien and Sedition Acts?

a)

XYZ Affair

b)

French Revolution

c)

Napoleonic War

d)

Impressment at sea

21.

Washington, Adams, and Jefferson as presidents are part of the

a)

Early Republic era

b)

Constitution era

c)

Industrialization era

d)

Founding Father era

22.

An official, written agreement between two or more countries, groups, organizations, etc.

a)

treaty

b)

ratification

c)

contract

d)

document

23.

General of the Continental Army during the American Revolution

President of the Constitutional Convention

First President of the United States

Established many important precedents as US President

a)

John Adams

b)

Ben Franklin

c)

George Washington

d)

Thomas Jefferson

24.
Which statement BEST describes a major result of the Whiskey Rebellion?
a)
The new government halted the production of whiskey.
b)
People realized that the new government would execute all violent protesters.
c)
The new government proved too weak to respond in times of crisis.
d)
People realized that the new government was strong enough to enforce laws.
25.

According to the Democratic-Republicans, what did the Alien and Sedition Act violate?

a)

The First Amendment

b)

The Second Amendment

c)

The Alien Act

d)

The Kentucky and Virginia Resolution

26.

A formal agreement between two or more nations to cooperate for specific purposes is known as

a)

treaty

b)

resolution

c)

tariff

d)

alliance

27.

Which of the following is true about the XYZ Affair?

a)

It involved three British agents whose identities were secret

b)

It began with a duel

c)

It caused President Washington tremendous embarrassment

d)

It was a bribery scandal that nearly began a war

28.

Which of these was a major issue dividing the Federalist and Democratic Republican parties?

a)

How do divide the nation's wealth equally

b)

How many terms a president should serve

c)

Where the new capital should be built.

d)

How large and powerful the federal government should be

29.

An earlier event or action that is regarded as an example or guide to be considered in later similar circumstances is a

a)

impressment

b)

precedent

c)

bond

d)

credit

30.

According to Hamilton a national bank would--

a)

Help stabilize the US economy

b)

Forgive US Revolutionary War debt

c)

Help Southern plantations

d)

Harm the US economy

31.

Washington said the US should be neutral, peaceful, and avoid alliances in--

a)

the Farewell Address

b)

the Address to Congress

c)

the Genet Affair

d)

the Inaugural Address

32.

Political Party made up of former Anti-Federalists, believed in strict interpretation of the Constitution, strong states,favored agriculture, and was pro-French

a)

Democratic-Republicans

b)

Federalists

c)

Loyalists

d)

Patriots

33.

Political Party that believed in a strong federal government, loose interpretation of the Constitution, favored industry, and was pro-British

a)

Federalists

b)

Democratic-Republicans

c)

Anti-Federalists

d)

Loyalists

34.

What led to the XYZ affair?

a)

French attacks on American merchant ships

b)

British invasion of North America

c)

Whiskey Rebellion

d)

Debate over the national bank

35.

Lawyer for the British soldier in the Boston Massacre Trial

Contributed to the Declaration of Independence

Negotiated the Treaty of Paris

First Vice President

Second US President

a)

George Washington

b)

Thomas Jefferson

c)

John Adams

d)

John Marshall

36.

What is nullification?

a)

When a state cancels a federal law for being unconstitutional

b)

When the president cancels a bill passed by Congress

c)

When the Supreme Court declares something illegal

d)

When a country bans trade with another country

37.

Why was the South against the assumption of state debts by the federal government?

a)

They were against any new taxes

b)

They had already paid off most of their debts

c)

They had an industrial based economy

d)

They had an economy based on agriculture

38.

Who wrote the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions, which said that states could nullify unconstitutional federal laws?

a)

James Madison & Thomas Jefferson

b)

George Washington & Alexander Hamilton

c)

John Marshall & John Adams

d)

Merriweather Lewis & William Clark

39.

Set the precedents of the President severing for 2 terms, being called "Mr. President", having a cabinet of advisors, giving a farewell address, and remaining neutral towards other countries

a)

George Washington

b)

Thomas Jefferson

c)

Alexander Hamilton

d)

John Adams

40.

What did Americans fear because of their experience under British rule?

a)

A weak central government

b)

A strong central government

c)

Anarchy

d)

War with the French and Indians

41.

Which principle is a division of power between the national and state governments?

a)

Separation of Powers

b)

Checks and Balances

c)

Popular Sovereignty

d)

Federalism

42.
Which one of these is NOT a branch of the government?
a)
legislative
b)
judicial
c)
executive
d)
democrat
43.

Which principle does the Bill of Rights represent?

a)

popular sovereignty

b)

separation of powers

c)

individual rights

d)

checks and balances

44.

What constitutional principle is pictured?

a)
separation of powers
b)
popular sovereignty
c)

federalism

d)
limited government
45.

In separation of powers, Why do we have 3 branches of government?

a)

to prevent any one branch of government from abusing its power

b)

to make sure all laws are approved by the Supreme Court

c)

to make sure the President uses his cabinet to help advise him for important decisions

d)

to make sure the legislative branch has 2 houses (Senate and House of Representatives)

46.

When a president vetoes a bill given to them by Congress or when the Supreme Court declares something unconstitutional that is an example of

a)

republicanism

b)

checks and balances

c)

popular sovereignty

d)

limited government

47.

What does veto mean?

a)

To cancel or reject

b)

To accept

c)

To change

d)

To judge

48.
Checks and balances guarantee that the 3 branches will 
a)
raise money through taxes.
b)
function independently.
c)
control the actions of state. governments
d)
prevent another branch from gaining too much power.
49.

Everyone accused of a crime in the US are given rights called due process of law. Which amendments protect the rights of the accused?

a)

4th, 5th, and 6th amendments

b)

1st, 2nd, and 3rd amendments

c)

1st, 7th, and 8 amendments

d)

1st, 5th, and 10th amendments

50.

In the Declaration of Independence, Jefferson listed grievances or complaints against King George III. The Constitution corrected some of these grievances. Which of the following addresses a grievance?

a)

No slavery

b)

Only Congress has the power to tax

c)

New states must write a state constitution like the US Constitution

d)

Supreme Court justices can only serve for 10 years

51.

Which amendment addressed the grievance of unfair writs of assistance?

a)

4th amendment

b)

5th amendment

c)

3rd amendment

d)

8th amendment

52.

The 3rd amendment addressed which grievance from the Declaration of Independence?

a)

Writs of assistance

b)

Quartering soldiers

c)

Taxation without representation

d)

The king abusing his powers

53.

Which amendment deals with the constitutional principle of federalism?

a)

1st amendment

b)

5th amendment

c)

9th amendment

d)

10th amendment

54.

Which amendment protects the states from a strong federal government?

a)

10th amendment

b)

9th amendment

c)

6th amendment

d)

5th amendment

55.

Which amendment guarantees you to a trial by jury and a lawyer?

a)

6th amendment

b)

7th amendment

c)

8th amendment

d)

5th amendment

56.

Which constitutional principle means that the people are in charge of their government?

a)

Popular sovereignty

b)

Republicanism

c)

Federalism

d)

Limited government

57.

Which of the following is NOT a term for rights?

a)

liberties

b)

freedoms

c)

amendment

58.

Which constitutional principle means that the government cannot do whatever they want, but must obey the law?

a)

Limited government

b)

Federalism

c)

Republicanism

d)

Individual rights

59.

Which amendment grants you the freedom of speech, press, assembly, petition, and religion?

a)

1st amendment

b)

2nd amendment

c)

3rd amendment

d)

4th amendment

60.

Which amendment says that the government needs a warrant to search you or your property?

a)

3rd amendment

b)

4th amendment

c)

5th amendment

d)

6th amendment

61.

Why does the Constitution allow Congress to override presidential vetoes?

a)

King George III made the British military independent of colonial governments

b)

King George III refused to approve colonial laws passed by the colonies

c)

King George III quartered British soldiers in colonists' homes

d)

King George III dissolved colonial legislatures for opposing him

62.

Which grievances does the 1st amendment address?

a)

The British using abusive "writs of assistance"

b)

King George III quartering British soldiers in the homes of the colonists

c)

King George III punishing the colonists for petitioning him

d)

King George III refusing to approve colonial laws passed by the colonists

63.

Why does the Constitution make the US President commander-in-chief of the military?

a)

The British tried colonists in Vice Admiralty Courts for breaking the Navigation Acts

b)

The British used abusive writs of assistance

c)

King George III quartered British soldiers in colonial homes

d)

The British military was independent and superior to colonial civilian governments

64.

The people electing members to Congress best illustrates which of the following principles?

a)

Checks & Balances

b)

Federalism

c)

Republicanism

d)

Limited Government

65.

Division of government into a legislative, judicial, and executive branch is which of the follwong constitutional principle?

a)

Federalism

b)

Checks and Balances

c)

Separation of Powers

d)

Limited Government

66.

What did the Antifederalists demand be added to the U.S. Constitution that would protect individual freedoms and liberties from the federal government?

a)

A strengthen judiciary

b)

A strong chief executive

c)

Stronger state powers

d)

The Bill of Rights

67.

Which argument would the authors of the Federalist Papers most likely have agreed?

a)

A bill of rights should be included in the Constitution.

b)

A strong central government is what the United States needs.

c)

The United States need stronger states

d)

A weak central government is what the United States needs

68.

Which group argued a strong national government would unify the country and make it more stable?

a)

Federalists

b)

Loyalists

c)

Patriots

d)

Anti-Federalists

69.
The Northwest Ordinance was developed by Congress under the Articles of Confederation to
a)
establish a process for orderly future westward expansion of the U.S.
b)
provide a process to relocate Native Americans.
c)
provide a process for amending the Constitution.
d)
provide a process for expansion of slavery into new states.
70.

According to the Northwest Ordinance, after a territory had 60,000 settlers, it could--

a)

allow women the right to vote.

b)

become an independent country.

c)

be required to pay federal income taxes.

d)

apply to be admitted as a new U.S. state.

71.

What did Americans fear because of their experience under British rule?

a)

A weak central government

b)

A strong central government

c)

Anarchy

d)

War with the French and Indians

72.

Which of the following was written to support the ratification of the Constitution?

a)

Northwest Ordinance.

b)

Anti-Federalist Papers

c)

Federalist Papers

d)

Bill of Rights.

73.

In the House of Representatives what is representation based on?

a)

Equal, same number for each state

b)

A state's population

c)

Amount of taxes paid

d)

Number of voters

74.

At the Constitutional Convention in 1787, which of the following established the way enslaved persons would be counted for representation?

a)

New Jersey Plan

b)

Three-Fifths Compromise

c)

Great Compromise

d)

Constitutional Compromise

75.

State governments had the MOST power under which document?

a)

Constitution

b)

Mayflower Compact

c)

Articles of Confederation

d)

Declaration of Independence

76.

What divides government into 3 separate branches in order to prevent the abuse of power?

a)

Separation of powers

b)

Federalism

c)

A bill of rights

d)

limited government

77.

Which important powers did the national government lack under the Articles of Confederation?

a)

power to force states to pay taxes and enforce laws

b)

power to sign treaties with foreign countries

c)

power to coin and print money

d)

power to maintain and operate a military

78.

Our U.S. Constitution was written at the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia. What year did this very important event occur?

a)

1776.

b)

1787.

c)

1803.

d)

1789.

79.
The Northwest Ordinance of 1787 is important because
a)
it provided a system for the orderly growth of the U.S.
b)
it called for a stronger executive branch to lead the country.
c)
it called for adoption of the Constitution.
d)
it led to the ratification of the Constitution.
80.

Patrick Henry and George Mason were

a)

Anti-Federalists

b)

Federalists

c)

Democrats

d)

Republicans

81.

How did 3/5 Compromise benefit the South ?

a)

They would pay lower federal taxes to the Northern states.

b)

A deal was made between north and south to move the nation's capitol to the South.

c)

It increased the political influence of the South in the House of Representatives

d)

It was a better compromise than the Great Compromise.

82.
Under the Articles of Confederation, it was difficult for Congress to fulfill its duties because
a)
most congressional decisions required the approval of 9 states.
b)
any congressional action required the approval of the president.
c)
Congress lacked the power to declare war.
d)
Congress lacked the power to regulate foreign trade.
83.
The Virginia Plan and New Jersey Plan were combined at the Constitutional Convention to become the 
a)
Great Compromise
b)
3/5 Compromise
c)
Constitution
d)
Bill of Rights
84.

At the Constitutional Convention who argued against a strong national or federal government and wanted a bill of rights?

a)

Alexander Hamilton

b)

John Jay

c)

James Madison

d)

George Mason.

85.

Alexander Hamilton was a---

a)

Federalist

b)

Antifederalist

c)

Loyalist

d)

Democratic-Republican

86.

During the Constitutional Era James Madison was a---

a)

Antifederalist

b)

Federalist

c)

Loyalist

d)

Democratic-Republican

87.

What essays did James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, and John Jay write?

a)

The Articles of Confederation.

b)

The Federalist Papers

c)

The Anti-Federalist Papers

d)

The Bill of Rights

88.

At the Constitutional Convention, which compromise resolved the issue of how large and small states were going to be represented in Congress?

a)

the Missouri Compromise

b)

the Virginia Compromise

c)

the Great Compromise

d)

the 3/5 Compromise

89.

Within the 1st amendment, all of these rights are protected EXCEPT:

a)

petition

b)

press

c)

right to an attorney or lawyer

d)

religion

90.

Which of the following is NOT an example of due process rights?

a)

trial by jury

b)

know the charges against you

c)

fair treatment by the law

d)

freedom of speech

91.

The 8th Amendment guarantees anyone accused of a crime will not be

a)

denied a lawyer or attorney.

b)

searched without a proper search warrant.

c)

denied a fair and speedy trial.

d)

given a punishment for his crime that is cruel and unusual.

92.

Our Founding Fathers knew that the future always brings change. To make sure our new government could change with new situations and circumstances, they

a)

created a process for amending the Constitution.

b)

put a time limit on the Constitution of 250 years so a new Constitution would have to be written.

c)

gave U.S. citizens a special vote to cancel the Constitution when it became outdated.

d)

wrote a second Constitution to be used after 250 years.

93.

Which amendment protects the states from a strong federal government?

a)

10th amendment

b)

9th amendment

c)

6th amendment

d)

5th amendment

94.

Which amendment guarantees you to a trial by jury and a lawyer?

a)

6th amendment

b)

7th amendment

c)

8th amendment

d)

5th amendment

95.

Which amendment guarantees you to the right to bear arms?

a)

1st amendment

b)

2nd amendment

c)

3rd amendment

d)

4th amendment

96.

Which amendment guarantees you the right to a jury in a civil case (dispute over money, family law etc.) when the amount of money involved is more than $20?

a)

6th amendment

b)

7th amendment

c)

8th amendment

d)

5th amendment

97.

Which amendment states that you have more rights than what is listed in the Constitution?

a)

10th amendment

b)

9th amendment

c)

8th amendment

d)

7th amendment

98.

What does bicameral mean?

a)

Legislative body that has 2 chambers

b)

Legislative body that has 1 chamber

c)

Division of power between federal and state governments

d)

Having 3 branches of government

99.

Which chamber came from the New Jersey Plan and has equal representation?

a)

House of Representatives

b)

Senate

c)

White House

d)

Chamber of Deputies

100.

Which chamber came from the Virginia Plan and has representation based on population?

a)

House of Representatives

b)

Senate

c)

White House

d)

Chamber of Deputies

101.

Which plan from the Great Compromise benefited the large states?

a)

Virginia Plan

b)

New Jersey Plan

c)

Connecticut Plan

d)

New York Plan

102.

Which plan from the Great Compromise benefited the small states?

a)

New York Plan

b)

Virginia Plan

c)

New Jersey Plan

d)

Connecticut Plan

103.

What is due process?

a)

Being treated fairly by the judicial system

b)

Your 1st amendment rights

c)

Being paid on time

d)

The rights everyone is due by being a citizen

104.

What does ratify / ratification mean?

a)

To approve

b)

To disagree

c)

To change

d)

To reject

105.

Why did the federal government under the Articles of Confederation have such a weak government?

a)

Americans were afraid of a strong abusive central government

b)

The government was too weak after fighting the British

c)

There wasn't enough money to make the government stronger

d)

They wanted to model it on the British Parliament

106.

Which group wanted strong states and a bill of rights?

a)

Federalists

b)

Anti-Federalists

c)

Loyalists

d)

Patriots

107.

John Jay was a---

a)

Federalist

b)

Antifederalist

c)

Loyalist

d)

Democratic-Republican

108.

What does grievance mean?

a)

complaint

b)

approval

c)

reject

d)

change

109.

What does ratify mean?

a)

to formally accept

b)

to change

c)

to reject

d)

to complain

110.

Which group of colonists wanted greater colonial rights from Great Britain and protested by saying "no taxation without representation"?

a)

Loyalists

b)

Nationalists

c)

Republicans

d)

Patriots

111.

Why did the British army march to Concord?

a)

To escape a Patriot army.

b)

To make a treaty with Native Americans

c)

To attack an invading French army

d)

To find hidden patriot weapons

112.

What is the term for when a law or act is cancelled?

a)

petition

b)

levy

c)

repeal

d)

boycott

113.

Why did the colonists protest new acts and taxes passed by the British after the French and Indian War?

a)

They lacked representation in Parliament

b)

They didn't have the money to pay for new taxes

c)

They disagreed about how much the taxes were

d)

They thought the taxes only targeted the poor

114.

What was the first battle of the American Revolution?

a)

Lexington and Concord

b)

Saratoga

c)

Yorktown

d)

Siege of Boston

115.

Which group wanted to remain with Great Britain and believed Parliament could tax them without representation?

a)

Patriots

b)

Loyalists

c)

Federalists

d)

Democratic-Republicans

116.

During the American Revolution, General Washington's troops spent several winter months suffering from diseases, freezing weather, and starvation. Where was this encampment?

a)

outside Boston

b)

Valley Forge

c)

near New York City

d)

outside Saratoga

117.

Protecting the rights of individuals is the main purpose of government according to

a)

the Mayflower Compact

b)

the Declaration of Independence

c)

the Constitution

d)

the Fundamental Orders of Connecticut

118.

Which important battle convinced the French to support American independence against Great Britain?

a)

Lexington & Concord

b)

Saratoga

c)

Valley Forge

d)

Yorktown

119.
Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness are all 
a)
unalienable rights
b)
guarantees in the Constitution
c)
part of the Bill of Rights
d)
Thomas Paine ideas from Common Sense
120.
The 13 colonies declared independence in 
a)
1770
b)
1777
c)
1776
d)
1778
121.
Which geographic feature served as the western boundary for the United States AFTER the American Revolutionary War?
a)
Atlantic Ocean                                     
b)
Appalachian Mountains
c)
Rocky Mountains
d)
Mississippi River
122.

The complaints or grievances listed in the Declaration of Independence are directed at

a)

William Pitt

b)

Charles Townsend

c)

George III

d)

Parliament

123.
Which battle took place in 1781 and was the last major battle of the Revolutionary War? 
a)
Lexington and Concord
b)
Saratoga
c)
Yorktown
d)
Valley Forge
124.
What is the significance (importance) of the Battle of Saratoga? 
a)

It was the last major battle

b)

It is considered the turning point of the war

c)

The Continental Army suffered many hardships

d)
It began the American Revolution
125.
Which event in U.S. history would best complete the box above? 
a)
Colonization of Jamestown
b)
American Revolution begins
c)
Purchase of Louisiana Territory
d)
Treaty of Paris
126.
What makes July 4, 1776 a significant date in American history? 
a)
It is when the Continental Army is created
b)
It is when the Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence
c)
It is when Jamestown is founded
d)
It is when the U.S. Constitution is ratified
127.
Which statement about Valley Forge in the winter of 1777–1778 is most accurate
a)
Conditions at Valley Forge ended hopes for American independence
b)
Valley Forge was the scene of much hardship for General Washington’s troops
c)
The battle at Valley Forge was the turning point of the Revolutionary War
d)
Valley Forge was the final battle of the American Revolution
128.
After the Treaty of Paris-1783 which ended the American Revolution, which area of the map represented the new United States?
a)
Area 1
b)
Area 2
c)
Area 1 and 2
d)
None of these
129.

Yorktown is important because it was the

a)

first battle of the American Revolution

b)

turning point of the American Revolution

c)

battle where General Washington surprised Hessian troops on Christmas

d)

final major battle of the American Revolution

130.

According to both John Locke and Thomas Jefferson, where does the government get its power from?

a)

God

b)

The people

c)

Military might

d)

The elites

131.

According to John Locke and Thomas Jefferson what is the main role of government?

a)

To protect the rights of the people

b)

To defend its power

c)

To rule over the people

d)

To conquer new land

132.

The Continental Army was the name of the army for which country during the American Revolution?

a)

Great Britain

b)

United States of America

c)

France

d)

Spain