|
The Virginia and Kentucky resolutions, written respectively by Madison and Jefferson, attacked what federal law? |
Sedition Act |
|
Which was not true of the Whiskey Rebellion of 1794? |
Six leaders of the Whiskey Rebellion were hanged. |
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An influential figure in the popular quest for expanded rights during the 1790s was |
All |
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Which was not true of the Embargo Act of 1807? |
It banned trade only with Britain and France. |
|
Which was not true of the Republican Party in the early Republic? |
They were more sympathetic to England than were the Federalists. |
|
George Washington was elected the first President of the United States: |
unanimously by the electors of the Electoral College. |
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Which was not true of the Federalist Party? |
They favored Jefferson’s view of the Constitution. |
|
The War of 1812 was ended by what treaty? |
in December 1814 by the Treaty of Ghent |
|
Which of the following was not a major development during Jefferson’s presidency? |
an act declaring all Indian lands between the Appalachian mountains and the Mississippi River off-limits to white settlement |
|
In the “XYZ affair” of 1797: |
French officials presented American diplomats with a demand for bribes. |
|
Which of the following series of events is listed in proper sequence? |
French Revolution; Thomas Paine’s The Rights of Man; Mary Wollstonecraft’s Vindication of the Rights of Woman; Gabriel’s Rebellion |
|
“Impressment” as practiced by the British was: |
kidnapping sailors. |
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Which was not part of Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton’s financial plan of 1790–91? |
cease the tax on whiskey |
|
The great war hero to emerge from the War of 1812 was: |
Andrew Jackson. |
|
Who killed the first U.S. secretary of the treasury in a duel? |
Aaron Burr |
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Which of the following policies of President Adams was not a major point of partisan controversy? |
his handling of Indian relations |
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Which of the following was not an underlying purpose of Hamilton’s financial program of 1790–91? |
to restrain industrial development |
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By 1798, the United States and what country were engaged in a “quasi-war”? |
France |
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The two political parties of the mid-1790s were the: |
Republicans and Federalists. |
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Which was not part of Fries’s Rebellion of 1799? |
John Fries, a local militia leader and auctioneer, was hanged. |
|
“The Star-Spangled Banner,” written by Frances Scott Key, commemorates what event in the War of 1812? |
Fort McHenry withstood British bombardment |
|
The case that established “judicial review” was: |
Marbury v. Madison |
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Which of the following was not a significant feature of the War of 1812? |
Northerners strongly supported the war; southerners strongly opposed it. |
|
Which is the proper chronological order of U.S. presidents? |
Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe |
|
Most of the labor in building the public buildings of the national government in Washington, D.C., was done by: |
slaves |
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The “Second War of Independence” was: |
the War of 1812. |
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The “Revolution of 1800” was: |
the peaceful transfer of the office of the presidency between political parties. |
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On their journey of exploration from Missouri to Oregon, Lewis and Clark were accompanied by the Indian interpreter: |
Sacajawea |
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With the Louisiana Purchase: |
the size of the nation was doubled. |
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Which was not true of Gabriel’s Rebellion in 1800? |
led by Toussant L’Ouverture |
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Which of the following was not a feature of the emerging rivalry between Republicans and Federalists during Washington’s presidency? |
The two parties differed sharply on domestic affairs, but hardly at all on foreign affairs. |
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By 1807, at the time the Congress enacted the Embargo Act, how many American sailors had the British impressed? |
over 6,000 |
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Among the more memorable passages of Jefferson’s first inaugural address is the following: |
“We are all Republicans, we are all Federalists.” |





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