Quiz Guide:
Q's 1-15: First English Colonies
Q's 16-35: British Colonies in America T/F
Q's 35-57: The First Presidency
Q's 58-79: US Foreign Policy; Presidents Adams and Jefferson
Pennsylvania
Connecticut
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
It would promote Christianity
It would make war on the Spanish and French
It would provide a haven for Catholics
It would produce profits for its shareholders and the king
It would locate trading ports in Asia
Free trade capitalism
Mercantilism
Monetarism
Bullionism
Industrial imperialism
Gold was discovered
Most Natives were Christianized
The death rate among the colonists was high
Religious freedom was offered to all settlers
The colony immediately became wealthy
Provided fifty acres of land to any person who brought a laborer to Virginia
Provided free slaves or indentured servants to those who wanted them
Provided fifty acres of land to any person upon their arrival in Virginia
Provided seven-year indentures for Africans
Provided membership in the House of Burgesses
The Maryland Act of Toleration
The House of Burgesses
13 separate colonial governments
Resistance to the Navigation Acts
Established churches
The impact of black slavery on colonial society
The divide between wealthy Virginia "aristocrats" and poorer back country farmers
The peaceful relations between white Virginians and the Natives
The revolutionary effect of Protestant religious movements
The success of mercantilism in creating economic prosperity in Virginia
Was created as a place for Catholics to worship freely
Was a Puritan colony
Was founded by Quakers
Tried to unite with Virginia
Did not permit slavery
Royal orders
The fear of Spanish attack
The success of large tobacco farms
The absence of rivers
Nathaniel Bacon
Maryland was founded
The headright system began
The capital was moved from Jamestown to Williamsburg
The first royal governor arrived
The first African laborers arrived
Both Christian and Catholic
Both Puritan and Protestant
Both Quaker and Christian
Both Protestant and Christian
Both Catholic and Quaker
Was saved from death by Pocahontas
Developed tobacco as a successful crop
Wrote an important book advertising the benefits of Virginia
Participated in Bacon's Rebellion
Urged the construction of the first church in Jamestown
A reliance on slave labor
Dependence on the export of staple crops such as tobacco
A society dominated by owners of many slaves and large landholdings
Large and diverse cities
Continued conflict between settlers and Natives
As an experimental prisoners' colony
By Catholics
By Virginians
By the Spanish
By the Church of England as a "City on a Hill"
Were started for profit
Were organized by military leaders
Relied on seaports for trade with England
Experienced invasions by the Spanish
Experienced revolutions such as Nathaniel Bacon's
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
Serve only two terms
Hold a military office while being president
Be chosen by a unanimous vote of the Electoral College
Select his vice-president
Run for re-election
1791
1790
1788
1789
1799
An ability to live modestly on a tight budget
A lifestyle that would be respected by foreign dignitaries
A passion for military adventures
Obvious contempt for property-less citizens
The many advantages of the slave system
Had proven that he did not wish to hold on to positions of power
Distrusted the new Constitution
Was a military general who believed in strict discipline
Promised to carry out Hamilton's financial plan
Would make the presidency similar to a monarchy
A Secretary of the Treasury
The Secretary of State, War, treasury, and the Attorney-General
The Secretaries of War and State
The Attorney-general and Secretary of State
The Secretaries of War, Interior, State, and Treasury
Thomas Jefferson and John Adams
John Adams and Alexander Hamilton
Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr
John Adams and Adam Smith
Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton
Reduced trade with Britain
A growing number of slave rebellions
The government's failure to pay off debts to investors
Farmers' over-production of alcoholic beverages
A growing gap between the political interests of merchants and farmers
Increased military spending
The creation of a new navy
Federal spending on roads and bridges
A rapidly increasing population
Harmonious relations between slave and free states
Ohio
Kentucky
Tennessee
New Hampshire
Vermont
Farmers
Merchants
Riverboat traders
Manufacturers
Missionaries
Foreign nations, domestic investors in national bonds, and the state governments
Foreign nations and state governments
Domestic investors, trading merchants, and whiskey distillers
State governments and domestic investors in national bonds
Foreign nations and tariffs
A tax on the interstate commerce
Taxes on banks
Taxes on whiskey and imports
Taxes on imports and interstate commerce
Taxes on whiskey and tobacco
Distilling rum as a way to take profit from farmers
Advocating state currencies in place of national money
Proposing charters for state banks instead of a national bank
Buying devalued US bonds from unsuspecting owners
Smuggling goods in defiance of new tariff laws
Int expanded the power of the national government
It restricted foreign trade
Its constitutional justification was wrong
It would give financial power to merchants rather than to farmers
It resembled the Bank of England
Alexander Hamilton
Thomas Jefferson
John Adams
George Washington
Henry Knox
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