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Worksheets

8th Social Studies Review

Total questions: 141

Worksheet time: 2hrs 35mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Define the Gilded Age.

a)

A time of superficial glitter of new wealth

b)

A period of widespread poverty and agrarian collapse

c)

An era dominated by foreign wars and imperial conquest

d)

A time of scientific revolution and space exploration

2.

Who coined the name "The Gilded Age" and in what year from his book The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today?

a)

Mark Twain in 1873

b)

Upton Sinclair in 1906

c)

Frederick Jackson Turner in 1893

d)

Andrew Carnegie in 1889

3.

Which characteristics describe the Gilded Age period noted on the worksheet? Select all that apply.

a)

New wealth

b)

Corruption

c)

Rapid growth

d)

Isolation from global trade

e)

Universal voting rights

4.

What was true of presidents during the Gilded Age, according to the worksheet?

a)

None served two consecutive terms

b)

Most were military dictators

c)

All were third-party candidates

d)

They all expanded the Supreme Court

5.

During the Gilded Age, what did the two major political parties do regarding the problems emerging from the rapid growth of cities and industry?

a)

Ignored the problems

b)

Solved the problems through bipartisan reform

c)

Banned immigration to stop urban growth

d)

Nationalized all industries

6.

In the election politics of the Gilded Age, who were the two Republican factions that fought constantly?

a)

Stalwarts and Half-Breeds

b)

Progressives and Populists

c)

Federalists and Anti-Federalists

d)

Know-Nothings and Free-Soilers

7.

What did the Stalwarts do with the Civil Service according to the worksheet?

a)

Controlled government jobs and used them for spoils

b)

Eliminated political machines

c)

Supported merit-based exams

d)

Advocated campaign finance limits

8.

What did the Half-Breeds say they wanted and what did they really seek?

a)

They talked about reform but really wanted to have the spoils for themselves

b)

They demanded higher tariffs but secretly opposed protectionism

c)

They favored isolationism but pursued imperial expansion

d)

They promoted gold currency but quietly backed silver

9.

Identify the leader described in the speech bubble: "As a Half-Breed, I oppose the spoils system and I want civil service reform." Who is this?

a)

Senator Blaine, leader of the Half-Breeds

b)

Roscoe Conkling, leader of the Stalwarts

c)

James Garfield

d)

Chester Arthur

10.

Who won the election of 1880?

a)

James Garfield

b)

Winfield Hancock

c)

Chester Arthur

d)

Roscoe Conkling

11.

What happened almost immediately after James Garfield became President in 1881?

a)

About 100,000 Republicans asked Garfield for jobs in the Civil Service

b)

Congress passed the Pendleton Act

c)

Garfield resigned from office

d)

The Supreme Court invalidated civil service exams

12.

Who assassinated President James Garfield on September 19, 1881?

a)

Charles Guiteau

b)

Leon Czolgosz

c)

John Wilkes Booth

d)

Henry Clay

13.

During Chester Arthur’s presidency (1881–1885), which reform law did he urge Congress to pass?

a)

The Pendleton Act

b)

The Homestead Act

c)

The Sherman Silver Purchase Act

d)

The Interstate Commerce Act

14.

Which provisions are identified as parts of the Pendleton Act? Select all that apply.

a)

Created exams for Civil Service jobs

b)

Prevented government workers from being forced to kick back part of their salary to a political party

c)

Prevented the President from hiring or firing Civil Service workers

d)

Abolished all political parties

e)

Required states to set their own civil service rules

15.

The Republicans did not choose the incumbent ____ as their presidential candidate.

a)

Chester Arthur

b)

James Blaine

c)

Grover Cleveland

d)

Benjamin Harrison

16.

Cleveland won thanks to the ____ (Republicans who voted Democrat).

a)

mugwumps

b)

stalwarts

c)

carpetbaggers

d)

progressives

17.

According to the quote about corruption, what defined an "honest politician"?

a)

Someone who refused all bribes

b)

Someone who, when bought, stayed bought

c)

Someone who always told the truth regardless of cost

d)

Someone who donated all earnings to charity

18.

What portion of building funds was diverted into Boss Tweed’s pocket?

a)

35%

b)

50%

c)

65%

d)

80%

19.

Who was Thomas Nast in relation to Boss Tweed?

a)

A city engineer who designed tenements

b)

A political cartoonist who helped bring down Boss Tweed through his cartoons

c)

A police commissioner who arrested Tweed

d)

A judge who presided over Tweed’s trial

20.

Urban life was described as exciting and modern during this time period. What were some innovations that occurred?

a)

Electric streetcars, skyscrapers, subways

b)

Horse-drawn carriages, wooden bridges, canals

c)

Rural roads, windmills, barns

d)

Interstate highways, airplanes, satellites

21.

Which problem is associated with dumbbell tenements?

a)

Ample green space for families

b)

Private bathrooms for each apartment

c)

Poor ventilation and shared bathrooms that helped diseases like cholera and typhus spread quickly

d)

Strict fireproof construction standards

22.

Which major disaster is noted for the year 1871?

a)

San Francisco earthquake

b)

Chicago fire

c)

Galveston hurricane

d)

Johnstown flood

23.

A law passed in New York City in 1879 required which of the following in tenement apartments?

a)

Indoor plumbing in every unit

b)

Each bedroom to have a window

c)

Fire escapes on every floor

d)

Private kitchens for each family

24.

Which statements describe most tenements? Select all that apply.

a)

No indoor plumbing

b)

Many were poorly built

c)

Extremely vulnerable to fire

d)

Strict building codes ensured safety

25.

Push factors are reasons people leave their native country. Which list matches examples provided?

a)

Better economy, jobs, peace

b)

Famine, unemployment, religion, war

c)

Warm climate, mountain scenery, beaches

d)

Low taxes, free college, universal healthcare

26.

Pull factors are reasons people are attracted to another country. Which list matches examples provided?

a)

Famine and civil war

b)

Religious persecution and drought

c)

Things like a better economy, jobs, peace

d)

Mandatory military service and high rent

27.

Between 1850 and 1870, approximately how many immigrants arrived from the British Isles and Western Europe?

a)

1 million

b)

4 million

c)

5 million

d)

8 million

28.

Around 1880, which regions supplied about 5 million immigrants to the United States?

a)

Northern Africa and the Middle East

b)

Southern and Eastern Europe, including Italians, Greeks, Polish, Slovaks, Croats, and Jews

c)

East Asia and Oceania

d)

Scandinavia and the Baltic states only

29.

Which statement about New York City’s demographics in this period is highlighted?

a)

NYC had fewer Irish than Dublin, Ireland

b)

NYC had more Irish than Dublin, Ireland

c)

NYC had fewer Jews than any major city

d)

NYC had the world’s largest German population

30.

Which group also moved to the cities during this era, alongside immigrants?

a)

Farmers from Canada

b)

African Americans

c)

Retired military officers

d)

American diplomats

31.

Rapid urban growth meant cities could not adequately care for immigrants. What consequence does the worksheet note?

a)

Increased federal welfare programs

b)

Political machines like Tammany Hall could take over and get rich

c)

Complete elimination of corruption

d)

Decline in urban populations

32.

Between 1892 and 1954, approximately 12 million immigrants entered the United States through which gateway in Upper New York Bay?

a)

Angel Island

b)

Ellis Island

c)

Castle Garden

d)

Liberty Island

33.

At the peak between 1905 and 1914, about how many immigrants entered through Ellis Island each year on average?

a)

100,000

b)

500,000

c)

1 million

d)

2 million

34.

Between 1910 and 1940, immigrants arriving on the U.S. West Coast were processed mainly at which facility outside San Francisco?

a)

Ellis Island

b)

Angel Island

c)

Alcatraz

d)

Pier 39

35.

In 1889, who founded Hull House in Chicago, and what profession did this work help establish?

a)

Florence Kelley; nursing

b)

Jane Addams; social work

c)

Lillian Wald; teaching

d)

Dorothea Dix; occupational therapy

36.

Which jobs are noted for many immigrant men during this period? Select all that apply.

a)

Factories

b)

Building canals

c)

Railroads

d)

Bank management

37.

Which jobs are noted for many immigrant women during this period? Select all that apply.

a)

Factories

b)

Domestic servants

c)

Work at home

d)

Military service

38.

Nativism is identified as which kind of movement?

a)

By native-born American citizens against immigrants

b)

By recent immigrants opposing labor unions

c)

By political machines against reformers

d)

By rural communities against urbanization

39.

Which fear is listed as a cause of nativism?

a)

Fear of higher taxes

b)

Fear of being outbred and out voted

c)

Fear of drought

d)

Fear of foreign cuisine

40.

The Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 had which effect on immigration?

a)

Encouraged Chinese immigration to fill labor shortages

b)

Ended Chinese immigration for almost 100 years

c)

Established bilingual schools for Chinese children

d)

Granted automatic citizenship to Chinese immigrants

41.

The South lagged behind in public education.

a)

behind

b)

ahead

c)

equal to the North

d)

unaffected by education policy

42.

Booker T. Washington—taught useful trades so that blacks could gain self-respect and economic equality (social equality would eventually follow economic equality).

a)

Booker T. Washington

b)

W.E.B. DuBois

c)

Frederick Douglass

d)

Ida B. Wells

43.

George Washington Carver—discovered hundreds of uses for peanuts, sweet potatoes, and soybeans, which helped Southern agriculture.

a)

George Washington Carver

b)

Garrett Morgan

c)

Lewis Latimer

d)

Benjamin Banneker

44.

Newspapers increased circulation and competition due to increased education/literacy.

a)

increased education/literacy

b)

declining urban populations

c)

stricter censorship

d)

lack of advertising

45.

Sensationalism became known as yellow journalism because of a cartoon called the "Yellow Kid."

a)

yellow journalism

b)

muckraking

c)

gonzo journalism

d)

photojournalism

46.

Joseph Pulitzer—Owner of the New York World (first newspaper to exceed one million in circulation, used color, and the Yellow Kid).

a)

Joseph Pulitzer

b)

William Randolph Hearst

c)

Edward R. Murrow

d)

Horace Greeley

47.

Recreation activities included circus, baseball, basketball, football, boxing, bicycles (new clothing styles, offered freedom), and roller skating.

a)

circus

b)

baseball

c)

telegraphy

d)

roller skating

48.

POPULISM — Period of deflation after the Civil War ______.

a)

helped the farmers

b)

hurt the farmers

c)

ended Reconstruction

d)

expanded international trade

49.

POPULISM — Deflation is good for the ______ because they can ______.

a)

producers; raise prices

b)

consumers; buy more with their money

c)

bankers; collect higher interest

d)

workers; demand higher wages

50.

POPULISM — Deflation meant that a farmer's goods weren't ______. Their loans still had to be repaid, but with money that ______.

a)

worth as much; was worth more than when they had taken out the loan

b)

selling abroad; was backed by silver

c)

taxed; was easier to obtain

d)

profitable; had no interest

51.

FARMER ALLIANCES — Soon realized that the only way to accomplish what the farmers wanted was to ______.

a)

create a political party

b)

seek help from monopolies

c)

abandon silver coinage

d)

reduce voter turnout

52.

POPULIST PARTY PLATFORM — Create ______.

a)

inflation by printing more paper money or coining silver

b)

a national sales tax

c)

a gold-only currency

d)

a standing army

53.

POPULIST PARTY PLATFORM — ______ (tax the rich more than the poor).

a)

flat income tax

b)

graduated income tax

c)

sales tax

d)

export tax

54.

POPULIST PARTY PLATFORM — Government should own and operate ______.

a)

the railroads, telephone, and telegraph

b)

private banks

c)

factories

d)

all farms

55.

POPULIST PARTY PLATFORM — 8 hour ______.

a)

work day

b)

school day

c)

voting window

d)

banking day

56.

CLEVELAND'S 2ND TERM (1893–1897) — ______ helped the Populist cause.

a)

Spanish–American War

b)

Depression of 1893

c)

Homestead Act

d)

Sherman Antitrust Act

57.

After the election of 1896, US money would only be based on ______.

a)

gold standard; gold

b)

bimetallism; silver

c)

free trade; exports

d)

national bank; paper

58.

In 1890, which organization was created to advance women’s voting rights?

a)

National American Women’s Suffrage Association (NAWSA)

b)

Women’s Christian Temperance Union (WCTU)

c)

Anti‑Saloon League

d)

American Federation of Labor

59.

What did the Supreme Court decide regarding women and voting when suffragists tested the 14th Amendment?

a)

Women were citizens, but states could keep them from voting

b)

Women were not citizens and could not vote

c)

The federal government must grant women the vote nationwide

d)

Women could vote only in federal elections

60.

Which phrase reflects a common reason given against women voting?

a)

“Not a woman’s place”

b)

“Taxation without representation”

c)

“Equal work, equal pay”

d)

“Liberty and union”

61.

Factory owners feared women voters would support which reforms?

a)

Shorter hours and better working conditions

b)

Higher tariffs and more exports

c)

Military conscription and larger armies

d)

Elimination of labor unions

62.

The liquor industry feared women voters would promote which movement?

a)

Temperance

b)

Isolationism

c)

Free silver

d)

Child labor

63.

Which organization, formed in 1893, used the slogan “the lips that touch liquor will never touch mine”?

a)

Anti‑Saloon League

b)

Women’s Christian Temperance Union

c)

Knights of Labor

d)

Populist Party

64.
Choose the best definition of the term "border state".  A border state is a state . . . 
a)
that had slaves but officially remained loyal to the United States. 
b)
that was on the border between Canada and the United States. 
c)
that was on the border between Mexico and the United States.
d)
that bordered one of the western territories. 
65.
Of the following, which is synonymous with the term, "Union".
a)
The slave states. 
b)
 The United States of America. 
c)
The free states. 
d)
 The border states. 
66.
Of the following, which one was an advantage held by the South during the war?  The South . . . 
a)
 had greater industrial resources than the North. 
b)
 had more transportation resources than the North. 
c)
was defending their own territory. 
d)
 could count on the support of Native Americans. 
67.
Of the following, which one is an advantage of the North during the Civil War?  The North . . .
a)
 had more military schools than the South did. 
b)
 had greater industrial resources. 
c)
knew the local terrain better than the South did. 
d)
could depend on Great Britain to help them defeat the South. 
68.
Which Union fort was bombarded for 34 hours before surrendering to the Confederates?
a)
Fort Pickens 
b)
 Fort Sumter 
c)
Fort Moultrie 
d)
Fort Wagner 
69.
Where did General Lee surrender?
a)
Atlanta, Georgia
b)
Appomattox Court House, Virginia
c)
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
d)
Durham, North Carolina
70.
The Emancipation Proclamation
a)
freed only Union Slaves
b)
allowed slaves to fight for the South
c)
freed only Confederate slaves
d)
freed Union and Confederate slaves
71.
The Union army gained control of the Mississippi River after winning the Battle of
a)
Antietam
b)
Appomattox
c)
Chancelorsville
d)
Vicksburg
72.
Which battle was considered a "turning point" of the Civil War?
a)
Shiloh
b)
Ft. Sumter
c)
Gettysburg
d)
Bull Run
73.
When a navy tries to prevent its enemy from trading overseas they create
a)
 an embargo 
b)
 a cut-off attack 
c)
 a flank attack
d)
 a blockade 
74.

All of the following was part of the "Anaconda Plan" EXCEPT:

a)

Block all southern ports to cut off shipping

b)

Divide the north into sections

c)

Control the Mississippi River

d)

Capture the Confederate capital, Richmond

75.

What was the purpose of the Kansas-Nebraska Act?

a)

to admit Kansas as a free state and Nebraska as a slave state

b)

to allow the citizens to decide if a state would be a free state or a slave state

c)

to allow border ruffians to vote in Kansas elections to promote slavery

d)

to negotiate a deal for territory with Native Americans in Oklahoma

76.

What is the main effect of Eli Whitney's cotton gin?

a)

It reduced global demand for cotton and le US farmers to grow other crops

b)

It made it possible to produce clothing by machine and led to the building of textile factories throughout the southern US

c)

It allowed people to grow cotton in the western territories

d)

It allowed cotton to be processed more quickly and profitably and led to the expansion of slavery in the southern US

77.

What was the official name of the south during the Civil War?

a)

Confederate States of America

b)

Rebel States of America

c)

Southern States of America

d)

Confederate States of the South

78.

What battle was the single, bloodiest day in the Civil War?

a)

Bull Run

b)

Antietam

c)

Gettysburg

d)

Manassas

79.
What is the name for people who wanted to put an end to slavery?
a)
Underground Railroaders 
b)
Suffragists
c)
Bushwackers
d)
Abolitionists
80.

This 1857 ruling declared slaves are property and not citizens therefore they had no rights.

a)
Dred Scott v Sandford
b)
McCulloch v Maryland
c)
Emancipation Proclamation
d)
Worcester v Georgia
81.

Which statement below is the best description of the South in the aftermath of the Civil War?

a)

Plantation owners were arrested and charged with crimes associated with owning slaves

b)

Plantation owners lost everything because of the destruction caused by the Civil War

c)

Under northern control plantations recovered and thrived in their economy.

d)

Plantations were closed, owners kept half of their farms and the other half was given to slaves and indentured servants.

82.

Disadvantages of the South during the Civil War included having a small navy, fewer railroads, and ______________.

a)

Lack of agricultural land

b)

larger population

c)

Inexperienced military leaders

d)

Lack of industries

83.

What was the purpose of General William T. Sherman's "March to the Sea"?

a)

to free all remaining slaves held by Southern plantation owners

b)

to punish the South for daring to secede from the Union

c)

to weaken Southern morale and bring an end to the war

d)

to allow his hungry and tired troops to acquire necessary supplies

84.

Which of the following were causes of the Civil War?

a)

Debate over Slavery

b)

Election of Abraham Lincoln

c)

Different lifestyles in the north and south

d)

All of the above

85.

Arkansas was a:

a)

slave state

b)

free state

c)

border state

d)

None of the above

86.

After the Civil War, Congress passed a series of amendments called the Reconstruction Amendments. The ​ (a)   amendment stated slavery was illegal.

Choose from the below words

13th

14th

15th

12th

87.

Which amendment to the US Constitution granted full citizenship to all people born in the United States?

(a)  

88.

Which amendment to the US Constitution prohibited the state and federal governments from denying the right to vote to any male citizen because of "race?"

(a)  

Choose from the below words

12th

13th

14th

15th

89.
What was a constant threat to the family life of a slave?
a)
having a family member taken to work in the planter's house.
b)
have a family member freed.
c)
having a family member taken to work in the fields
d)
having a family member sold.
90.
Slaves who worked in _________ often worked as domestic servants, skilled craftspeople, and factory hands.
a)
cities
b)
farms
c)
camps
91.
Slaves often used _____________ to express their beliefs at religious meeting.
a)
sermons
b)
spirituals
c)
chants
92.
How were folktales used in slave culture?
a)
to teach a moral
b)
to instruct religious beliefs
c)
to teach reading lessons
d)
to communicated planned escapes
93.
How did most southern states respond to Nat Turner's rebellion?
a)
by proposing laws to return slaves and free African Americans to Africa.
b)
by passing strict laws limiting the freedoms of slaves and free African Americans.
c)
by passing laws granting more freedoms for slaves and free African Americans
d)
by proposing laws to restrict the movement of slaves and free African Americans to the South.
94.
In 1831 _____________ led the most famous slave rebellion.
a)
Jedidiah Galloway
b)
John Brown
c)
Nat Turner
95.
Slaves who worked outside were supervised by _______________.
a)
yeomen
b)
bosses
c)
overseers
96.

Which of the following best describes the impact of the cotton gin on the South?

a)

It decreased the demand for slave labor

b)

It made cotton cleaning more labor-intensive

c)

It increased the efficiency of cotton production and revitalized slavery

d)

It led to the decline of the cotton industry

97.

Which term was used to refer to the wealthy landowners who held the majority of slaves?

a)

Planters

b)

Slavers

c)

Aristocrats

d)

Magnates

98.
Europeans solved the problem of labor-intensive tobacco growing by using ___________.
a)
highly paid skilled labor
b)
sericulture
c)
slavery
d)
family members
99.
The Atlantic crossing in the slave trade was known as the ___________.
a)
Bermuda Triangle
b)
Slave Passage
c)
Middle Passage
d)
Triangle Trial
100.
Which three continents were part of the triangle trade?
a)
France, Africa, the Americas
b)
The Americas, Europe, Africa
c)
Australia, Antartica, Africa
d)
Africa, Europe, Middle East
101.
Someone who agreed to work without pay in exchange for a paid passage to the Colonies was called a(n)...
a)
slave
b)
indentured servant
c)
pilgrim
d)
governor
102.
Industry caused urbanization because...
a)
people moved out of cities in order to find jobs
b)
people moved to cities because that's where jobs were
c)
cities were very appealing to people who grew up in rural areas
d)
the railroad allowed people to move East easier
103.

​ (a)   and immigrants would move into cities during the Gilded Age. ​ (b)   would NOT move to the cities because the ​ (c)   were the only thing they've known and they had no ​ (d)   . The US was becoming more ​ (e)   based because of new farming technology.

Choose from the below words
Farmers
Freedmen
plantations
money
manufacturing
west
rights
agricultural
104.

What is best described as "survival of the fittest"?

a)

Sherman antitrust act

b)

monopolies

c)

horizontal integration

d)

social Darwinism

105.
Choose the best answer to complete the following sentence:   Frederick Douglass is one of the most important figures in America's struggle for....
a)
equal pay for slaves.
b)
books about slavery.
c)
 racial equality and civil rights.
d)
peaceful protests.
106.

putting the interests of a region/state above the country as a whole

a)

nationalism

b)

sectionalism

c)

patriotism

d)

pacifism

107.

What year was the Missouri Compromise?

a)

1820

b)

1825

c)

1850

d)

1860

108.

The Fugitive Slave Law was passed under which law?

a)

Kansas-Nebraska Act

b)

Missouri Compromise

c)

Compromise of 1850

d)

Tariff of 1828

109.

loyalty to one part of the country

a)

sectionalism

b)

state's rights

c)

abolitionism

d)

draft

110.

What is the Second Industrial Revolution?

a)

A period of rapid growth in U.S manufacturing in the late 1800's

b)

A period of slow growth in U.S manufacturing in the late 1800's

c)

A recession

d)

A period of rapid growth in European manufacturing in the late 1900's

111.

What is the Bessemer Process?

a)

A cheap and efficient process for making steel, developed around 1850

b)

a critical source of light and power

c)

ownership of businesses involved in each step of a manufacturing process.

d)

A way to convert crude or unprocessed oil into a fuel called kerosene.

112.

What did Henry Ford do for the car industry?

a)

He became the richest man in America.

b)

He patented the telephone in March 1876.

c)

He created the first automobile.

d)

He used the assembly line in the production of automobiles and it led directly to a decrease in the cost of automobiles.

113.

What is the Sherman Anti Trust Act?

a)

a law that made it illegal to create monopolies or trust that restrained trade

b)

a legal arrangement grouping together a number of companies under a single board of directors

c)

businesses that sell portions of ownership called stock shares

d)

Social darwinism

114.

What is horizontal integration?

a)

owning all businesses in a certain field

b)

ownership of businesses involved in each step of a manufacturing process

c)

total ownership of a product or service

d)

A view of society based on scientist Charles Darwin's Theory of natural selection.

115.

What is a trust?

a)

social darwinism

b)

total ownership of a product or service

c)

businesses that sell portions of ownership called stock shares.

d)

A group of corporations run by a single board of directors

116.

What is vertical integration?

a)

owning all businesses in a certain field

b)

ownership of businesses involved in each step of a manufacturing process

c)

total ownership of a product or service

d)

a trust

117.

What is a monopoly?

a)

owning all businesses in a certain field

b)

total ownership of a product or service

c)

ownership of businesses involved in each step of the manufacturing process.

d)

exclusive rights to make or sell inventions

118.
Question Image

Match the Robber Baron to the industry they dominated.

a)

Cornelius Vanderbilt

1.

Railroads and Shipping

b)

Andrew Carnegie

2.

Steelrobber baron

c)

John D. Rockefeller

3.

Oil

d)

J.P. Morgan

4.

Banking

e)

Madam C.J. Walker

5.

Makeup and Haircare products

119.

A term used frequently in the 19th century during America's Gilded Age to describe successful industrialists whose business practices were often considered ruthless or unethical.

a)

Industrial

b)

Robber Baron

c)

Political Machine

d)

Political Boss

120.

Click the urban image

121.

Click the rural image

122.

What is industrialization?

a)

Countries changing from agriculture to industry

b)

A point in time when humans began to live in factories

c)

A historical term about tools used through human history

d)

A cool name

123.

This invention of the (a)   allowed businesses to stay open later at night, increase production, and improve safety.

124.

Tenements were...

a)

multifamily apartments with poor conditions.

b)

luxury, top floor, penthouse apartments.

c)

factories that children worked in.

d)

government buildings run by political bosses.

125.

One of the reasons businesses boomed during this time period is because...

a)

War was going on in Europe and the U.S. was selling weapons

b)

The government had increased regulations on businesses

c)

There was a large immigrant work force coming into America

126.
Question Image

Match the following definitions.

a)

Urban

1.

Large populated cities

b)

Rural

2.

Out in the country, small towns

c)

Agriculture

3.

The science of farming

d)

Industry

4.

Manufacturing goods in factories

127.

An arrangement of machines, equipment, and workers in which work passes from operation to operation in direct line until the product is assembled,

a)

Assembly Line

b)

Mass Production

c)

Hard Work

d)

Labor Unions

128.

What was a common way for slaves to rebel

a)

they slowed their work and broke things

b)

they tried to murder their owners

c)

they tried to run away

d)

they tried to fight their masters physically

129.
What did the Fugitive Slave Law do?
a)
The underground railroad was ended
b)
Slaves that ran-away would be jailed
c)
Made it illegal for slaveholders to recapture their slaves
d)
Made it easier for slaveholders to find and reclaim runaway slaves
130.
The section of the country had more factories and railroads.
a)
North 
b)
South
131.

Common food among soldiers at camp were which of the following?

a)

Hard tack

b)

Steak

c)

Beans

d)

Fruit

132.

During the Civil War, Southern women

a)

were forced to do work they had never done before.

b)

opposed the draft during a major riot in 1863.

c)

formed a new proslavery party to oppose the war.

d)

urged state governors to rejoin the Union.

133.

Which side had an advantage in transportation?

a)

Union

b)

Confederacy

c)

Neither

134.

Missouri was a:

a)

slave state

b)

free state

c)

border state

d)

None of the above

135.

California was a:

a)

slave state

b)

free state

c)

border state

d)

None of the above

136.

Where were the first shots of the Civil War fired?

a)

Nowhere, the Civil War never happened

b)

Fort Oklahoma

c)

Fort Sumter, North Carolina

d)

Fort Sumter, South Carolina

137.

The system that helped slaves escape was called

a)

Overland Railroad

b)

Union Railroad

c)

Underground Railroad

d)

None of these

138.

Tennessee was th site of what famous battle

a)

Bull Run

b)

Pea Ridge

c)

New Orleans

d)

Shiloh

139.

North Carolina and Mississippi were

a)

Union State

b)

Confederate

States

c)

Border States

d)

None of these

140.

The Battle of Gettysburg took place in what state?

a)

Tennessee

b)

Maryland

c)

Pennsylvania

d)

New York

141.

The battle of Antietam took place in

a)

Georgia

b)

Illinois

c)

Virginia

d)

Maryland