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President Madison cleverly manipulated Napoleon into repealing his blockade decrees. |
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FALSE |
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The large western delegation in congress was not concerned about foreign policy issues such as Canada and maritime rights. |
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FALSE |
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Western hostility rose to Britain partly bacause the war hawks believed the British were supplying Indians with weapons for war. |
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TRUE |
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New Englanders opposed the war of 1812 because they believed that Canada should be acquired by peaceful negotiations rather that war. |
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FALSE |
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The most effective branch of the American military in the war of 1812 proved to be the U.S. Army |
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FALSE |
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The American strategy for conquering Canada was well but failed because of a lack of equipment and troops. |
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FALSE |
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American naval forces under Perry and Macdonough thwarted British-Canadian invasion threats to Detroit and upstate New York. |
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TRUE |
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Andrew Jackson's victory at the battle of New Orleans was crucial to the American military and political gains in the treaty of Ghent. |
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FALSE |
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Clay's and Calhoun's plans for an extensive system of federally funded roads and canals were blocked by the western states' objections to federak involvement in their affairs. |
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FALSE |
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The Federalist Party remained a sturdy center of opposition to the expansion of slavery and Monroe's anti-british foreign policy. |
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IDK?? |
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Because of the wildcat banking practices and the land speculation, the West was hit especially hard in the panic of 1819. |
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TRUE |
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The missouri compromise admitted missouri to the union as free state, in exchange for the admission of Louisiana as a slave state. |
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FALSE |
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John Marshall's supreme court rulings generally defended the power of the federal government against the power of the states. |
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TRUE |
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Secretary of State John Quincy Adams successfully acquired both Oregon and Florida for the United States |
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FALSE |
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The Monroe Doctrine declaring that the U.S. would permit no new European colonialism in the Americas was most enthusiastically welcomed in Latin America. |
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FALSE |
| |
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The greatest American successes of the War if 1812 came |
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in the naval battles on the Great Lakes and elsewhere. |
| |
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Two prominent American military heroes during the war if 1812 were |
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Oliver Hazard Perry and Andrew Jackson |
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The American victory in the battle of new orleans proved essentially meaningless because |
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the peace treaty had been signed several weeks before |
| |
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The terms of the Treaty of Ghent ending the war of 1812 provided |
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that the two sides would stop fighting and return to the status quo before the war |
| |
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One significant domestic consequence of the war of 1812 was |
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an increase in domestic manufacturing and economic independence |
| |
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one significant international consequence of the war of 1812 was |
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the growth of canadian patriotism and nationalism |
| |
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The Era of Good Feeling was sharply disrupted by |
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the panic of 1819 and the battle over slavery in Missouri |
| |
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The new nationalistic feeling right after the war of 1812 was evident in all of the following except |
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the addition of significant new territory to the U.S. |
| |
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Besides admitting Missouri as a slave state and Maine as a free state, the Missouri Compromise provided that |
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slavery would not be permitted anywhere in the Louisiana Purchase territory north of the southern boundary of Missouri, except in Missouri itself |
| |
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In the Case of McCulloch v. Maryland, Justice John Marshall held that |
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the federal bank of the U.S. was constitutional, and no states had the right to tax it |
| |
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The most prominent political figure who shared John Marshall's belief in expanding the power of the federal government at the expense of the states was |
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Daniel Webster |
| |
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Andrew Jackson's invasion of Florida led to the permanent acquisition of that territory after |
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Secretary of state Adams pressured Spain to cede the area to the United States |
| |
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The original impetus for declaring the Monroe came from |
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A British proposal that America join Britain in guaranteeing the independence of the Latin American republics. |
| |
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As proclaimed by the Monroe in his message of 1823, the Monroe Doctrine asserted that |
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The United States would not tolerate further European intervention or colonization in the Americas. |
| |
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The immediate effect of the Monroe Doctrine at the time it was issued was |
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very small |
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