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US Studies Final Exam 2025

Total questions: 130

Worksheet time: 1hrs 5mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What country purchased the island of Manhattan from the Native Americans who lived there?

a)

France

b)

Sweden

c)

England

d)

the Netherlands

2.

The economy of New France was based on which of the following?

a)

farming and fishing

b)

gold and silver mining

c)

fur trading and trapping

d)

shipping and the slave trade

3.

What was the main cause of Bacon’s Rebellion?

a)

a. Colonists wanted the government to protect their right to freedom of religion.

b)

b. Colonists resented the government’s protection of Native American land ownership.

c)

c. Colonists resented the fact that they had no representation in colonial government.

d)

d. Colonists wanted the government to protect land from Native American encroachment.

4.

What was an indentured servant?

a)

a person who oversaw the work of enslaved laborers

b)

a person who oversaw the education of children in wealthy families

c)

a person who pledged to work in exchange for passage to the colonies

d)

a person who shared their knowledge of agriculture in exchange for housing

5.

What was the primary factor behind the success of the Virginia colony?

a)

the cultivation of rice

b)

the cultivation of tobacco

c)

the discovery of precious metals

d)

the development of the fur trade

6.

What was the House of Burgesses?

a)

the first government building constructed in the Western Hemisphere

b)

an organization established to fund endeavors in the Western Hemisphere

c)

the first government appointed by the king to rule the Virginia colony

d)

a group of colonists elected by fellow landowners to make laws for the Virginia colony

7.

What was the triangular trade system?

a)

a. a network that controlled the slave trade in the West Indies and Americas

b)

b. an exclusive trade network between France and Native American fur traders

c)

c. an exclusive trade network between England and its colonies in the Americas

d)

d. a trade network that exchanged goods among Europe, Africa, and the Americas

8.

What was the first permanent settlement in the English colonies?

a)

Plymouth

b)

New York

c)

Jamestown

d)

New Netherland

9.

What was the purpose of the Mayflower Compact?

a)

to divide the land among the settlers at Plymouth

b)

to establish a government at Plymouth

c)

to clarify the reasons the Pilgrims had left England

d)

to record the beliefs of the new church at Plymouth

10.

What was the main goal of the people who colonized Virginia?

a)

to gain land

b)

to make money

c)

to spread religion

d)

to escape persecution

11.

What role did disease play in the colonization of the Americas?

a)

Native American diseases decimated the colony at Jamestown, almost destroying this colony.

b)

European diseases weakened many Native American groups, facilitating European conquest.

c)

The rampant spread of disease contributed to the establishment of new, uniquely American churches.

d)

The rampant spread of disease contributed to stronger relationships among Native Americans and Europeans seeking a cure.

12.

Lord Baltimore founded Maryland as a haven for what group?

a)

Quakers

b)

Catholics

c)

enslaved Africans

d)

indentured servants

13.

What was the Middle Passage?

a)

the route by which enslaved Africans were brought to ports in Africa

b)

the route that English colonists used to travel from New England to Virginia

c)

the route by which enslaved Africans were carried across the Atlantic Ocean

d)

the route that Spanish explorers used to explore the interior of North America

14.

For what is Hernán Cortés best known?

a)

mapping the Pacific Coast

b)

conquering the Aztec Empire in Mexico

c)

establishing missionaries in the Southwest

d)

establishing the city of St. Augustine, Florida

15.

When farming turned out to be challenging in colonial New England, what profitable industry developed there?

a)

whaling

b)

smelting

c)

glassblowing

d)

blacksmithing

16.

What document was the first written constitution in European history?

a)

the 95 Theses

b)

the Magna Carta

c)

the English Bill of Rights

d)

the Declaration of the Rights of Man

17.

Who won the French and Indian War in 1760?

a)

Britain

b)

France

c)

Native Americans

d)

American colonists

18.

What happened as a result of the Treaty of Paris of 1763?

a)

Colonists were granted land in the Ohio Valley.

b)

Native Americans gained control of the Ohio Valley.

c)

France acquired New Orleans and the Louisiana Territory.

d)

Britain gained controlled of all land east of the Mississippi River.

19.

What prompted many Europeans to immigrate to the colonies in the late 17th century?

a)

political unrest

b)

religious persecution

c)

opportunities for work

d)

opportunities for wealth

20.

What kind of agricultural system developed in the Southern Colonies?

a)

a. a plantation system

b)

b. a subsistence system

c)

c. a sharecropping system

d)

d. a tenant farming system

21.

How did Benjamin Franklin hope to further the common good?

a)

by establishing a school system

b)

by encouraging intellectual inquiry

c)

by studying the nature of electricity

d)

by encouraging more people to read

22.

What caused tremendous population growth in the Middle Colonies after England took them over in the 17th century?

a)

a. a high birth rate

b)

b. immigrants from Asia

c)

c. immigrants from Europe

d)

d. an influx of enslaved Africans

23.

What was one purpose of the Navigation Acts?

a)

The acts allowed British warships to kidnap colonial sailors.

b)

The acts allowed Britain to tax all trade with the American colonies.

c)

The acts allowed British ships to navigate the waters off North America.

d)

The acts allowed colonial ships to navigate the waters off North America.

24.

Which Enlightenment philosopher believed that people were born with natural rights?

a)

John Locke

b)

John Bartram

c)

Benjamin Franklin

d)

Jean-Jacques Rousseau

25.

How did the French respond when the British claimed land in the Ohio Valley in the 1740s?

a)

They declared war on the British.

b)

They left the Ohio Valley to the British.

c)

They built a series of forts to block the British.

d)

They engaged their Algonquian allies to attack the British.

26.

How did the British government’s policy of salutary neglect affect the colonies?

a)

It enabled the colonies to manage their own affairs.

b)

It prevented the colonies from managing their own affairs.

c)

It engaged the colonies as active participants in Parliament.

d)

It subjected the colonies to all of Britain’s colonial policies.

27.

What contributed to Benjamin Franklin’s success as a publisher in Philadelphia?

a)

a lack of competition

b)

a loan from the British Crown

c)

a rise in literacy among colonists

d)

a decrease in the cost of printing

28.

What European movement heavily influenced the American Founders?

a)

the Reformation

b)

the Renaissance

c)

the Enlightenment

d)

the Industrial Revolution

29.

Why did enslaved workers make up only 1 to 2 percent of New England’s population?

a)

Slavery was illegal in New England.

b)

Few New Englanders needed enslaved workers.

c)

African Americans did not wish to live in New England.

d)

African Americans were considered free in New England.

30.

What was the Great Awakening?

a)

a. a series of religious revivals

b)

b. an organized resistance against slavery

c)

c. a movement toward independence from Britain

d)

d. an effort to establish a centralized American government

31.

What was the primary purpose of the First Continental Congress?

a)

to identify colonists loyal to Britain

b)

to provide funding for the colonial militia

c)

to declare the independence of the colonies

d)

to discuss how to respond to the Coercive Acts

32.

Why did colonists organize boycotts?

a)

to protest the slave trade

b)

to protest rampant inflation

c)

to protest British taxes on goods

d)

to protest British monopolies on goods

33.

Which was a provision of the Townshend Acts?

a)

Colonies had to pay for their colonial governors and judges.

b)

Colonists had to provide housing for British troops and customs agents.

c)

New colonial assemblies were established to provide colonial representation.

d)

Colonies had to pay taxes on goods they were required to purchase from Britain.

34.

How did Friedrich von Steuben contribute to the war effort?

a)

He negotiated a treaty of alliance with Prussia.

b)

He trained the Continental Army at Valley Forge.

c)

He led the Continental Army to victory at Saratoga.

d)

He captured British merchant ships off the Atlantic Coast.

35.

Why is the Battle of Saratoga often considered a turning point in the war?

a)

France joined the American colonists as an ally.

b)

Britain withdrew its army from the continent.

c)

The Hessians resigned from the British army.

d)

The Continental Army began to use guerrilla tactics.

36.

Why was the victory at Trenton so important to the Continental Army?

a)

They needed a victory to get soldiers to re-enlist.

b)

They needed to keep the British from crossing into New York.

c)

The victory made it possible for them to capture Philadelphia. The victory gave them control of overland supply routes in North America.

d)

The victory gave them control of overland supply routes in North America.

37.

How did Washington take advantage of his time at Valley Forge during the winter of 1777–1778?

a)

He negotiated a peace treaty.

b)

He engaged new state militia.

c)

He provided his troops with training.

d)

He reorganized troops into smaller units.

38.

At what meeting did the colonists draft the Declaration of Independence?

a)

the Constitutional Convention

b)

the Sons of Liberty Convention

c)

the First Continental Congress

d)

the Second Continental Congress

39.

Who were the Sons of Liberty?

a)

colonists who organized protests to fight British laws

b)

the delegation that negotiated a peace treaty with Britain

c)

colonists who joined the militia at the beginning of the war

d)

the committee that drafted the Declaration of Independence

40.

What was the Boston Massacre?

a)

an armed insurrection by the enslaved

b)

a violent protest against laws passed by Britain

c)

a clash between British troops and an unruly mob

d)

the first battle between British troops and the colonial militia

41.

Why did the colonists present the Olive Branch Petition?

a)

to negotiate terms at the end of the Revolutionary War

b)

to encourage Loyalists to side with the American Patriots

c)

to explain why the American colonies had the right to be free

d)

to persuade King George to intervene on behalf of the colonists

42.

What document served as the basis of the U.S. government from 1781 to 1789?

a)

the Declaration of Union

b)

the Continental Congress

c)

the Articles of Confederation

d)

the Olive Branch Agreement

43.

Where did the “shot heard ’round the world” occur, signaling the start of the American Revolution?

a)

Lexington

b)

Bunker Hill

c)

Philadelphia

d)

Fort Ticonderoga

44.

What was the main reason that colonists resisted the taxes imposed by Britain?

a)

The taxes were much higher than what British subjects paid.

b)

Britain required colonists to pay the taxes with colonial paper money.

c)

The taxes had not been approved by colonial representative assemblies.

d)

Britain changed the taxes often so the colonists found it difficult to keep track.

45.

What action led most directly to the Boston Tea Party?

a)

Britain imposed rations on tea.

b)

Britain levied a new tax on tea.

c)

Britain refused to allow colonists to unload tea in the port.

d)

Britain gave the East India Company a monopoly on tea.

46.

Which were the main advantages of the Continental Army?

a)

easy access to funding and supplies

b)

alliances with Native American groups

c)

guerrilla tactics and knowledge of the terrain

d)

naval and merchant ships in interior waterways

47.

What was the name of the 1783 treaty ending the American Revolution?

a)

Treaty of Paris

b)

Treaty of London

c)

Treaty of Yorktown

d)

Treaty of Philadelphia

48.

What did the Treaty of Paris establish as the western border of the United States?

a)

the Pacific Ocean

b)

the Mississippi River

c)

the Appalachian Mountains

d)

the Proclamation Line of 1763

49.

Why was the Declaration of Independence written?

a)

to persuade Loyalists to side with the American Patriots

b)

to explain why the American colonies had the right to be free

c)

to caution Britain that the colonists were prepared to go to war

d)

to persuade King George to intervene on behalf of the colonists

50.

Where did British soldiers first clash with colonial minutemen?

a)

Boston

b)

Concord

c)

Lexington

d)

Bunker Hill

51.

Under the Articles of Confederation, each state's power in Congress was based on

a)

one vote per state.

b)

the state's size.

c)

the state's total population.

d)

the state's voting population.

52.

One of the accomplishments of the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 was to

a)

set up a plan for surveying western lands.

b)

challenge Spain's claim to the Mississippi River.

c)

transfer ownership of western lands from states to the national government.

d)

establish requirements for admitting new states to the Union.

53.

Shay's Rebellion was a protest by farmers who faced problems from

a)

an oversupply of paper currency.

b)

debts they owed to creditors.

c)

debts owed to them by Congress.

d)

debts owed to them by the state of Massachusetts.

54.

The Great Compromise was an agreement about how to

a)

ratify the Constitution.

b)

count slaves in determining population.

c)

determine a state's representation in Congress.

d)

divide powers between the states and the central government.

55.

The system that maintains the separation of powers among the branches of the federal government is called

a)

reserved powers.

b)

delegated powers.

c)

checks and balances.

d)

a bicameral legislature.

56.

The Bill of Rights was added to the Constitution to

a)

protect personal liberties.

b)

make the Constitution flexible.

c)

make all citizens equal under the law.

d)

limit the power of the judicial branch.

57.

A republic is a government in which

a)

citizens rule directly.

b)

citizens rule through their elected representatives.

c)

supreme power rests with a national government.

58.

A confederation is

a)

an alliance.

b)

a democracy.

c)

a division of power between a central government and local governments.

59.

A tariff is a tax on

a)

income.

b)

exported goods.

c)

imported goods.

60.

The main purpose of The Federalist was to

a)

persuade delegates to sign the Constitution.

b)

convince the public of the need for a bill of rights.

c)

illustrate the need for a strong national government.

d)

encourage support for ratification of the Constitution.

61.

How many of the 13 states needed to ratify the Constitution for it to become law?

a)

7 (a simple majority)

b)

8 (three-fifths)

c)

9 (two-thirds)

d)

13 (all)

62.

Who suggested that the nation's capital be moved from New York City to a new city in the South in order to help gain support for his national debt plan?

a)

George Washington

b)

Alexander Hamilton

c)

John Jay

d)

Thomas Jefferson

63.

Which law created the Supreme Court with a Chief Justice and five associate justices?

a)

the Alien Acts

b)

the Sedition Act

c)

the Judiciary Act of 1789

d)

the Judiciary Act of 1801

64.

Who was president when the United States acquired and began to explore the Louisiana Territory?

a)

George Washington

b)

John Adams

c)

Thomas Jefferson

d)

James Madison

65.

Why did the United States go to war against Britain in 1812?

a)

Britain was trying to buy the Louisiana Territory.

b)

Britain was interfering with U.S. foreign trade.

c)

Britain refused to give up its forts in the Northwest Territory.

d)

Britain was becoming too friendly with France.

66.

The outcome of the Whiskey Rebellion helped to establish the power of the federal government to

a)

impose taxes.

b)

enforce federal laws within states.

c)

control interstate and foreign trade.

d)

reinterpret the Bill of Rights.

67.

The Supreme Court's ruling in Marbury v. Madison affirmed that

a)

lame-duck presidents could not make last-minute court appointments.

b)

the powers of the Supreme Court are set by the Constitution.

c)

the judicial branch had an equal role in making laws.

d)

presidential appointments could not be based on partisan politics.

68.

Outraged Democratic-Republicans called these laws a clear violation of freedom of speech under the First Amendment.

a)

Alien and Sedition Acts

b)

Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions

c)

XYZ Affair

d)

nullification

69.

This is the official attitude that George Washington took in response to the war between France and Britain, despite the 1778 treaty with France.

a)

neutrality

b)

nullification

c)

sectionalism

d)

Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions

70.

___ served as a guide to the expedition led by Lewis and Clark to explore the lands gained from France as a result of the Louisiana Purchase.

a)

Sacagawea

b)

Pocahontas

c)

Little Turtle

d)

Tecumseh

71.

An 1803 court case, ___, affirmed that the Supreme Court had the right to declare an act of Congress unconstitutional, a principle known as judiciary review.

a)

Jefferson vs. Adams

b)

Marbury vs. Jefferson

c)

Marbury vs. Madison

d)

midnight judges

72.

President Adams appointed ___ as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. A staunch supporter of the Federalists, he would serve for more than thirty years, handing down decisions that strengthened the power of the Supreme Court and the federal government.

a)

John Marshall

b)

William Clark

c)

Meriweather Lewis

d)

Aaron Burr

73.

In 1812, the Senate declares war on _____. Captain Oliver Hazard Perry leads American forces to an important victory on Lake Erie. Tecumseh is killed while fighting for the British at the Battle of the Thames.

a)

Britain

b)

France

c)

Spain

d)

US

74.

In 1814, Washington, D.C. is attacked and many government buildings are burned. The ___ is negotiated, declaring an armistice, or end to the fighting.

a)

Treaty of Ghent

b)

Treaty of Paris

c)

Treaty of Ghant

d)

Treaty of Ghosts

75.

The first political parties in the United States were established in the 1790s largely because of political differences between -

a)

John Adams and Benjamin Franklin

b)

Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Paine

c)

George Washington and James Madison

d)

Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton

76.

Which candidate did John Quincy Adams defeat in the controversial election of 1824?

a)

Henry Clay

b)

James Monroe

c)

Daniel Webster

d)

Andrew Jackson

77.

Which idea is promoted by the concept of nullification?

a)

nationalism

b)

states' rights

c)

judicial review

d)

territorial expansion

78.

Which group was forcibly relocated by means of the "Trail of Tears"?

a)

Mexicans

b)

Shoshone

c)

African slaves

d)

Cherokee

79.

Which area did the Monroe Doctrine aim to free from European influence?

a)

the Oregon territory

b)

the Western Hemisphere

c)

North America

d)

Texas

80.

Which development led to a sharp rise in the number of slaves imported to the southern United States?

a)

the cotton gin

b)

interchangeable parts

c)

steam-powered machinery

d)

the canal system

81.

Completed in 1825, the Erie Canal connected the Atlantic Ocean with what?

a)

New York City

b)

the Great Lakes

c)

the National Road

d)

the Mississippi River

82.

Which Whig candidate defeated Martin Van Buren for president by depicting himself as a man of the people?

a)

John Tyler

b)

Andrew Jackson

c)

John Quincy Adams

d)

William Henry Harrison

83.

The American System helped bring the nation together by

a)

maintaining the balance between slave states and free states.

b)

withdrawing funds from the unpopular Bank of the United States.

c)

giving common people across the nation a voice in the national government.

d)

creating a better transportation network to facilitate the exchange of goods.

84.

Andrew Jackson used the power of the presidency to

a)

influence Supreme Court decisions in which he was interested.

b)

fire many federal officials and appoint loyal followers in their places.

c)

raise tariffs to fill the government treasury with funds.

d)

recognize the land claims of the Cherokee Nation.

85.

Some Native American peoples in the Southeast were called "the five civilized tribes" because

a)

they joined together in an alliance.

b)

they welcomed white settlers on their lands.

c)

they had adopted aspects of European culture.

d)

their traditional cultures had written languages.

86.

The Whig Party, formed in 1834, supported

a)

protective tariffs and a federal banking system.

b)

pet banks and a national currency.

c)

states' rights and nullification.

d)

expanded voting rights and Indian removal.

87.

Andrew Jackson's "pet banks" contributed to the Panic of 1837 by

a)

lending money to members of Congress at lower rates than they did to others.

b)

printing paper money that was not backed up by gold and silver.

c)

making risky loans to factory owners in New England.

d)

calling in loans made to state governments.

88.

The Supreme Court decision in McCulloch v. Maryland

a)

declared that Maryland had the right to tax the Bank of the United States.

b)

declared the Bank of the United States unconstitutional.

c)

supported the state governments over the national government.

d)

strengthened the federal government's control over the economy.

89.

Nationalism

a)

is a practice of turning colonies into independent nations.

b)

is a belief in placing national interests above regional concerns.

c)

is a belief that states should have little or no power over trade.

d)

is a policy aimed at establishing a powerful national bank.

90.

Elected president in 1836, he inherited the problems created by Jackson's economic policies.

a)

Martin Van Buren

b)

John Tyler

c)

William Henry Harrison

d)

Daniel Webster

91.

Which candidate did John Quincy Adams defeat in the controversial election of 1824?

a)

Henry Clay

b)

James Monroe

c)

Daniel Webster

d)

Andrew Jackson

92.

Which idea is promoted by the concept of nullification?

a)

nationalism

b)

states' rights

c)

judicial review

d)

territorial expansion

93.

Which group was forcibly relocated by means of the "Trail of Tears"?

a)

Mexicans

b)

Shoshone

c)

African slaves

d)

Cherokee

94.

Which development led to a sharp rise in the number of slaves imported to the southern United States?

a)

the cotton gin

b)

interchangeable parts

c)

steam-powered machinery

d)

the canal system

95.

Completed in 1825, the Erie Canal connected the Atlantic Ocean with what?

a)

New York City

b)

the Great Lakes

c)

the National Road

d)

the Mississippi River

96.

Which Whig candidate defeated Martin Van Buren for president by depicting himself as a man of the people?

a)

John Tyler

b)

Andrew Jackson

c)

John Quincy Adams

d)

William Henry Harrison

97.

The Missouri Compromise

a)

declared Missouri a free state.

b)

declared New York a slave state.

c)

maintained the balance of slave states and free states.

d)

set up the Mississippi River as the dividing line between free and slave holding regions.

98.

Elected president in 1836, he inherited the problems created by Jackson's economic policies.

a)

Martin Van Buren

b)

John Tyler

c)

William Henry Harrison

d)

Daniel Webster

99.

When the Civil War began, what was Abraham Lincoln's main goal?

a)

to abolish slavery

b)

to punish the South

c)

to restore the Union

d)

to bring an end to the war

100.

What were important advantages of ironclad ships?

a)

They could resist burning.

b)

They could withstand cannon fire.

c)

They could splinter wooden ships.

d)

They could travel much faster than other ships.

101.

Because it was one of only two Confederate holdouts preventing the Union from taking complete control of the Mississippi River, Grant focused on capturing ___.

a)

New Orleans

b)

Baton Rouge

c)

Vicksburg

d)

Gettysburg

102.

Republican who won the presidency in 1860

a)

Abraham Lincoln

b)

George McClellan

c)

Ulysses S. Grant

d)

David G. Farragut

103.

Southern sympathizer and actor who assassinated President Lincoln

a)

John Wilkes Booth

b)

Stonewall Jackson

c)

Robert E. Lee

104.

president of the Confederacy

a)

Abraham Lincoln

b)

Robert E. Lee

c)

Jefferson Davis

d)

John Wilkes Booth

105.

Union commander who seized New Orleans, Baton Rouge, and Natchez

a)

David G. Farragut

b)

George McClellan

c)

Ulysses S. Grant

d)

Stonewall Jackson

106.

Union nurse who cared for the sick and wounded on the front lines

a)

Clara Barton

b)

Molly Pitcher

c)

Clara Pitcher

d)

Molly Barton

107.

According to ___, the residents of a territory had the right to vote for or against slavery.

a)

popular sovereignty

b)

secession

c)

personal liberty laws

d)

nativism

108.

The ___ included a more effective law requiring people in free states to return fugitive slaves.

a)

Compromise of 1850

b)

Kansas-Nebraska Act

c)

Wilmot Proviso

d)

Dred Scott decision

109.

The ___, formed in Wisconsin in 1854, nominated Abraham Lincoln as its first presidential candidate.

a)

Republican Party

b)

Know-Nothing Party

c)

Free Soilers

d)

secession

110.

This called for a three-part assault on the Confederacy.

a)

Anaconda plan

b)

Constrictor Plan

c)

Cobra Plan

d)

Rattle Plan

111.

This battle was the bloodiest single-day battle in U.S. history.

a)

Antietam

b)

Shiloh

c)

Bull Run

d)

Fort Sumter

112.

This battle, the first battle of the war, took place between inexperienced troops and resulted in a Confederate victory.

a)

Bull Run

b)

Fort Sumter

c)

Shiloh

d)

Antietam

113.

Although President Lincoln decided merely to send in "food for hungry men, " President Davis decided that the war should begin here.

a)

Fort Sumter

b)

Fort Henry

c)

Fort Donaldson

d)

Fort Necessity

114.

This Union general spent more time preparing the Army of the Potomac for battle and less time actually leading the army into battle than President Lincoln would have liked.

a)

George McClellan

b)

Ulysses S. Grant

c)

Robert E. Lee

d)

Stonewall Jackson

115.

This Confederate general, who was known for his determination and unusual tactics, led a successful defense of Richmond but suffered high casualties at Antietam.

a)

Robert E. Lee

b)

Stonewall Jackson

c)

George McClellan

d)

Ulysses S. Grant

116.

This bloody battle, in which Confederate forces took Union forces by surprise, taught both sides about the necessity of sending out scouts, digging trenches, and building fortifications.

a)

Shiloh

b)

Bull Run

c)

Antietam

d)

i. George McClellan

117.

___ also known as Moses helped over 300 slaves safely flee the South by using a system known as the ___.

a)

Harriet Tubman

b)

Stephen Douglas

c)

Underground Railroad

d)

John Brown

118.

Although ___ was melodramatic and contained stereotypes, it intensified Northerners' anger about the issue of slavery.

a)

Uncle Tom's Cabin

b)

Missouri Compromise

c)

Underground Railroad

d)

Harriet Beecher Stowe

119.

The final surrender of the Confederate Army took place here.

a)

Appomattox Court House

b)

Gettysburg

c)

Chancellorsville

d)

Vicksburg

120.

This Confederate general surrendered on April 9, 1865, bringing an end to the Civil War.

a)

Robert E. Lee

b)

Jefferson Davis

c)

William Tecumseh Sherman

d)

Ulysses S. Grant

121.

With the fall of Port Hudson and this city, the Union finally achieved its goal of cutting the Confederacy in two.

a)

Vicksburg

b)

Gettysburg

c)

Chancellorsville

d)

Appomattox Court House

122.

Abraham Lincoln gave this speech during the dedication of a cemetery.

a)

Gettysburg Address

b)

Gettysburg

c)

Chancellorsville Address

d)

Vicksburg Address

123.

The Confederacy won an important battle here but lost a great general when Stonewall Jackson was accidentally shot by his own troops.

a)

Chancellorsville

b)

Vicksburg

c)

Gettysburg

d)

Appomattox Court House

124.

His march across Georgia created a wide path of destruction, terrorized civilians, attracted thousands of formerly enslaved persons, and destroyed the morale of white Southerners.

a)

William Tecumseh Sherman

b)

Ulysses S. Grant

c)

Robert E. Lee

d)

Jefferson Davis

125.

This three-day battle is considered the turning point of the Civil War because it crippled the Confederacy so badly that Confederate troops would never again be able to invade a Northern state.

a)

Gettysburg

b)

Antietam

c)

Vicksburg

d)

Chancellorsville

126.

As commander of all Union armies, he attacked Confederate troops over and over again, losing nearly 60, 000 men in just one six-week period. He kept going because he had promised Lincoln, "Whatever happens, there will be no turning back."

a)

Ulysses S. Grant

b)

Abraham Lincoln

c)

Robert E. LeeJefferson Davis

d)

Jefferson Davis

127.

Hoping to spark a general slave uprising, ___ led a raid on ___ on October 16, 1859.

a)

John Brown

b)

Lecompton, Kansas

c)

Jefferson Davis

d)

Harpers Ferry

128.

In the Lincoln-Douglas debates, ___ accused ___ of being an abolitionist and a supporter of racial equality.

a)

Stephen A. Douglas

b)

popular sovereignty

c)

Abraham Lincoln

d)

Harpers Ferry

129.

With South Carolina leading the way, the ___ of the Southern states began soon after the election of President ___.

a)

secession

b)

Jefferson Davis

c)

Abraham Lincoln

d)

Confederacy

130.

In the decision in the case involving the liberty of ___, an African American, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, ___, handed down the decision stating that slaves did not have the rights of citizens.

a)

Dred Scott

b)

Roger B. Taney

c)

John Brown

d)

Abraham Lincoln