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WorksheetsU.S HISTORY
Total questions: 80
Worksheet time: 40mins
1. What are Founding Documents?
A. Documents written during the Civil War
B. Documents that established the government and ideals of the U.S.
C. Laws written by the Supreme Court
D. Speeches by presidents
2. What is the difference between primary and secondary sources?
A. Primary sources explain history; secondary sources are objects
B. Primary sources are original; secondary sources analyze them
C. Secondary sources are more reliable
D. There is no difference
3. Which is a primary source?
A. A history textbook
B. A documentary
C. The Declaration of Independence
D. A modern article about George Washington
What makes a source credible and reliable?
A. It is popular
B. It agrees with your opinion
C. The author is trustworthy and evidence is provided
D. It is old
5. John Locke believed in:
6. Montesquieu’s main idea was:
7. Voltaire believed in:
8. What are Natural Rights?
9. What is the Social Contract?
10. What does “consent of the governed” mean?
11. What is Federalism?
12. What is the main purpose of the Declaration of Independence?
13. The introduction of the Declaration of Independence explains:
14. What did the Northwest Ordinance do?
15. Which states were formed from the Northwest Territory?
16. Federalists believed:
17. Anti-Federalists believed:
One precedent set by George Washington was:
19. What was the Emancipation Proclamation?
Who was Nat Turner?
. Who was Denmark Vesey?
What ended Reconstruction?
What changed in the South after Reconstruction?
How did racism change and stay the same after the Civil War?
Plessy v. Ferguson established:
The Compromise of 1877 resulted in:
Who won the Reconstruction election of 1876?
What were Jim Crow Laws?
What was Sharecropping?
Define Industrialization:
Define Urbanization:
Industrial Revolution effects on farming:
What is an Assembly Line?
Laissez-Faire Government means:
What are Monopolies?
What are Trusts?
Labor Unions demanded:
Labor unions used which “weapons”?
Great Migration push factors:
Pull factors of Great Migration:
Treatment of Native Americans:
Who were the Progressives?
What did Progressives want?
According to Progressives, America’s problems were caused by:
Successes of the Progressive Era:
Failures of the Progressive Era:
What are Muckrakers?
What is Suffrage?
Who made up the Populist Party?
What is Imperialism?
Why do countries imperialize?
What was the Closing of the Western Frontier?
Yellow Journalism is:
Spanish-American War outcomes:
Treaty of Paris gave the U.S.:
What happened in Cuba?
Fighting in Philippines led to:
USS Maine:
De Lome Letter
What is Social Darwinism?
Annexation of Hawaii:
Purpose of Panama Canal:
1st Amendment
establishes a national religion.
limits government power over states.
protects freedom of speech, religion, press, assembly, and petition.
guarantees the right to bear arms.
2nd Amendment
limits the right to bear arms.
addresses freedom of speech.
pertains to the right to vote.
protects the right to keep and bear arms.
3rd Amendment
requires citizens to provide food for soldiers.
prohibits the quartering of soldiers in private homes.
mandates the housing of soldiers in public buildings.
allows soldiers to stay in homes during peacetime.
4th Amendment
mandates police to search all vehicles.
allows for random searches without cause.
protects against unreasonable searches and seizures.
requires a warrant for all types of arrests.
5th Amendment
protects against self-incrimination and ensures due process.
mandates a speedy trial and protects against cruel punishment.
allows for double jeopardy and protects against unreasonable searches.
guarantees the right to bear arms and freedom of speech.
6th Amendmen
guarantees the right to a jury in civil trials.
applies only to federal cases.
guarantees the rights of criminal defendants.
protects the rights of civil plaintiffs.
7th Amendment
guarantees the right to a jury trial in civil cases.
addresses the powers of the federal government.
pertains to the right to vote in elections.
allows for appeals in criminal cases.
8th Amendment
allows for unlimited bail and fines.
prohibits excessive bail, excessive fines, and cruel and unusual punishments.
mandates the death penalty for all crimes.
supports cruel and unusual punishments.
9th Amendment
defines state sovereignty.
limits government powers.
protects unenumerated rights.
addresses voting rights.
10th Amendment
grants powers to the federal government.
limits the rights of the states.
establishes a national bank.
reserves powers to the states and the people.
13th Amendment
established voting rights for all citizens.
abolished slavery in the United States.
granted women the right to work.
regulated labor conditions in factories.
14th Amendment
establishes the right to bear arms.
addresses voting rights and suffrage.
guarantees citizenship and equal protection under the law.
focuses on the separation of church and state.
15th Amendment
grants women the right to vote.
allows voting based on property ownership.
mandates a national voting age of 18.
prohibits voting discrimination based on race.
16th Amendment
allows Congress to levy an income tax.
eliminates federal taxes altogether.
allows states to impose taxes.
prohibits income tax.
17th Amendment
established term limits for Senators.
allows for the direct election of U.S. Senators.
granted women the right to vote.
abolished the Electoral College.
18th Amendment
19th Amendment
abolished slavery.
established income tax.
limited voting age to 21.
granted women the right to vote.
21th Amendment
repealed Prohibition.
banned the sale of alcohol.
limited alcohol sales.
established Prohibition.
