The successful Haitian Revolution of 1803 had little impact on slavery in the Americas.

One of the major changes in the southern economy subsequent to the enactment of the United States Constitution was the rise of the Cotton industry and the impact of technological change and international markets on southern economic development.

Following the War of 1812, one emerging threat to the unity of the United States was the emergence of “Sectionalism,” which consisted of policy and political conflicts over the differing interests of the northern, southern, and western states.

Dueling was considered an acceptable method to settle insults between individuals prior to the 1860’s and was governed by an elaborate set of rules.

As a result of the “Missouri Compromise,” Missouri was admitted to the union as a “free” state based on a promise that, when Kansas was admitted as a state in the future, it would enter the Union as a Slave state.

Marriages between slaves in the antebellum south were recognized legally and were often used to prevent familial break-up upon the foreclosure and/or the death of an owner.

One result of the election of Andrew Jackson was the formation of the modern Democratic Party from a wing of the Democratic-Republicans, creating the first modern American political party.

One of President Andrew Jackson’s most divisive policies was his support of the (Second) Bank of the United States.

The Cherokee Nation generally agreed to leave their traditional lands in return for lands in the West.

The Christian Mission movement succeeded in thwarting President Andrew Jackson’s 1830 Indian Removal Policy.

The wave of religious revivals that occurred across the United States in the first half of the 19th Century had little lasting impact on Christian worship in the country.

Women were excluded from participation in religious revivals during the Second Great Awakening.

New roads, canals, and the introduction of the steamboat provided conduits for settlement in the West.

Cotton production remained a “Coastal Phenomenon” with cotton production limited to barrier islands and sub-tropical coastal locations within 50 miles of the Atlantic or the Gulf of Mexico.

One of the most destructive financial downturns in the antebellum (pre-Civil War) era was the Financial Panic of 1844.

"Manifest Destiny," the concept of westward settlement by Americans, did not exist prior to 1845.

Next to the emergence of cotton, the emergence of steam power was critical to the economic progress of the south prior to the Civil War.

Ralph Waldo Emerson, the theologian and philosopher, was a leading proponent of both the "Young America" movement and the concept of Manifest Destiny.

The emerging anti-slavery movement of the mid-19th Century included religious groups and intellectuals in both Europe and the United States.

One of the most successful Christian-based social reform movements was the Temperance Movement, which was a movement to ban alcoholic beverages.

Horace Greeley was famous for his advocacy for westward emigration of Americans with his advice to "Go West, young man."

Slavery was one of the major drivers of the emerging "Sectional Crisis" between Northern and Southern States.

The emerging Women's Rights movement had no association with the Abolitionist movement.

Before the Civil War, northerners perceived the Federal Government to be Anti-Slavery.

Abraham Lincoln, the Republican Presidential Candidate, received 60% of the popular vote in the 1860 election.

Confederate Vice President Alexander Stephens once stated that the Confederacy's "foundations are laid, its cornerstone rests, upon the great truth that the negro is not equal to the white man; that slavery . . . is his natural and normal condition."

All Northerners outside of the "Border States" were pro-Union, while all southerners were pro-Confederate.

Virginia and Tennessee were two of the original seven Seceding States that sent representatives to the Montgomery, Alabama convention that formed the Confederate States of America.

While the Confederate Army was successful in initially thwarting the Union Army in Virginia, the Union Forces in the Western Theater were more successful during the first two years of the Civil War.

The South was economically devastated at the end of the Civil War, and would not recover economically until after the "Great Depression" of the 1930s.

During the Reconstruction Era, Florida was in Military District 3, and was readmitted to the Union in 1868 and the State Government was taken over by conservative Democrats in 1877, after serving as a key vote for President Rutherford B. Hayes in the 1876 election.

The Ku Klux Klan was the only anti-black and anti-Republican militia operating in the former Confederacy during the Reconstruction era.

No Black leaders held elective or appointed political office during the Reconstruction era.

One of the enduring accomplishments of the Reconstruction era was the widespread establishment of public school systems in the South.

Prior to the advance of white settlement westward, Native Americans related to the natural environment by:

While setting the stage for further westward expansion, President Thomas Jefferson was conscience-stricken about the purchase of the Louisiana Territory from France because:

As a result of Eli Whitney’s invention and development of the cotton gin:

Masters generally preferred black slaves over white indentured servants and “Free Labor” (aka “Wage Labor”) because slaves ____________.

In addition to their value as a labor source, another critical “value” of slaves was their ____________.

Amendments to the Missouri statehood bill in 1819 caused controversy because they proposed ____________.

The 'Missouri Crisis,' which led to the Missouri Compromise of 1820, was caused by _______________.

In the 1824 Presidential election, Presidential candidate Henry Clay promoted his 'American System,' a set of policies that included _______________.

One of the reasons Southerners feared the Tariff of 1828 was due to the fact that _______________.

John Calhoun's relationship as Vice President with President Andrew Jackson can best be judged by:

All of the following statements about the Cherokee/Chickasaws exile along the 'Trail of Tears' are accurate EXCEPT _______________.

A major event in Mexico that would eventually lead to war and the expansion of slavery to the west was _______________.

In the decades before the Civil War, between one-fifth and one-third of all slave marriages were broken up via _______________.

In the mid-19th Century, the Abolition movement, though Christian-based:

The massive Mid-nineteenth-century influx of Irish immigrants into the United States was accompanied by _______________.

According to our text, the rise of the “Cotton Kingdom” _______________.

The Mexican-American War (1845 – 1848) was caused by which of the following?

A movement that was associated with the Democratic party and embraced the concept of Manifest Destiny was the _______________.

One notable movement that grew out of both the Temperance Movement and the Abolition Movement in the mid-19th Century was the _______________.

One of the lasting impacts of the Female Education movement was _______________.

Which of these is NOT associated with the rise of the modern women’s rights movement in 1848?

The issue that undermined the Compromise of 1850 was _______________.

In California throughout the 1850’s citizens advocated tirelessly for _______________.

What was the most consequential result of the Supreme Court’s Dred Scott decision?

Confederate Vice President Alexander Stephen’s influential “Cornerstone Speech” declared that the cornerstone of the Confederacy rests:

The ultimately successful land- and naval strategy developed for the Union by General Winfield Scott to defeat the Confederacy was known as ____________.

Which of the following is true of the Emancipation Proclamation?

Following the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Johnson, a Unionist Democrat from Tennessee, became President. The effect of Andrew Johnson’s inauguration was ____________.

The first federal attempt to define all native-born Americans (except American Indians) to pass Congress was the ____________.

According to our text, the practical destruction of the slave system was accomplished:

Beginning in 1865, the southern States adopted a series of laws known as “Black Codes”, which were intended to ____________.

The section of the Fourteenth Amendment that had the greatest legal significance in subsequent years was the section that:

According to the text, Reconstruction ended when the Democrats assumed control of southern State Governments between 1873 and 1877. A driving factor in the Federal Government's abandonment of Reconstruction policies was:

A key organization that greatly assisted southern African-Americans in overcoming the legacies of slavery and served as a nexus for education, organization, and civil rights activism was:

The impasse in the 1876 presidential election was broken by the Compromise of 1877, in which Democrats agreed to support Rutherford B. Hayes's inauguration in exchange for the:

The Protestant Christian movement that spread through camp meetings, circuit rides, and emphasized a more personalized religious faith, a more direct relationship with God, individual salvation through faith, and tended to encourage the establishment of emergent Christian denominations over established Christian denominations is known as:

A collective movement of reform societies that proliferated throughout the United States between 1815 and 1861 growing directly out of nineteenth-century Christian revivalism, which melded religion and reform into a powerful force in American culture, was known as the:

One of Congress's first attempts to 'solve' the slavery issue was the ____________ Compromise of 1820.

The extensive rise of the southern 'King Cotton' agricultural economy was enabled by the invention of the:

Despite not having franchise, one incident that showed the increasing political influence and impact of women in the mid-19th Century, even at the highest levels of the Federal government, was the ____________, which resulted in the resignation or firing of most of President Andrew Jackson's cabinet.

The second modern political party in the United States, which was formed by disparate opponents of Andrew Jackson, fringe parties, and other opponents of the newly-reformed 'Democratic' party, were known as the:

Although most of the eight-year presidency of President Jackson resulted in unparalleled prosperity, Jackson's policy of eliminating the Second Bank of the United States and extending credit to state-chartered banks greatly contributed to the ____________, which wiped out much of the prosperity achieved during the Jackson Administration:

One of the most notable Slave Revolts was ____________ Rebellion, which occurred in Virginia in 1831.

The US Annexation of ____________ as well as the admission of Florida to the Union in 1845 upended the informal policy of balancing the number of 'Slave' and 'Free' states.

By the middle of the 19th century, what was the most important cash crop supporting the southern agricultural economy?

What was the name opponents of President James Polk used to label the 1845–1848 war?

What discovery in California unexpectedly undermined the “Compromise of 1850” and accelerated emigration to California?

What term was used to describe northern politicians who were seen as “too friendly” to Southern interests?

Which Supreme Court decision inflamed the controversy over slavery and confirmed the Federal Government’s intent on spreading slavery nationwide?

What trail did large numbers of emigrants to the Pacific Northwest travel by before the completion of the Transcontinental Railroad?

What crop’s growth led to the expansion of the “King Cotton” economy at the expense of traditional southern cash crops?

What was the process by which Americans privately financed military expeditions to seize unclaimed, disputed, and foreign lands on behalf of the United States?

What term was used to describe the violent incidents in Kansas prior to the Civil War?

Where were the first shots of the American Civil War fired?

What was the bloodiest single day in American Military History during the Civil War?

Which amendment abolished all forms of slavery and forced servitude except as punishment for crime?

Virginia defined its customs on slavery in 1662 when it declared that children would inherit the status of their mothers.

No American Civil War battles were fought in the State of Florida.

Which of the following best describes the Salem witchcraft crisis of 1692?

On the question of whether to count slaves as part of a state's population in determining its representation in the House of Representatives, the delegates to the Constitutional Convention made which of the following decisions?

There are 12 Counties in Florida named for men who served in the Seminole Wars, the American Civil War or were prominent Confederate Officials during the Civil War. Name two of these Florida Counties (worth x 2).