Susan Warner responded to financial adversity by..? |
writing a novel for publication |
from 1820 to 1860, the american economy witnessed a..? |
doubling of per capita income |
all of the following factors contributed to American economic growth from 1820 to 1860 except the..? |
maintenance of low tariff rates |
during the 1820s and 1830s, canal building projects..? |
carried people and goods long distances for a lower cost |
by the late 1830s, the ____ had become the country’s granary. |
old northwest |
state governments promoted economic growth by..? |
underwriting bonds for improvement projects |
intangible factors contributing to america’s antebellum economic growth included the..? |
entrepreneurial mentality and mechanical nature of most Americans |
the early mechanization of the cloth industry..? |
supplemented rather than replaced home manufacturing |
antebellum advocates of public education hoped that the schools would..? |
counter unsettling effects of economic change |
manufacturers primarily valued education for their workers because it..? |
encouraged habits of discipline and productivity |
horace mann championed which of the following educational reforms? |
uniform curricula and teacher training |
between 1819 and 1824, a series of supreme court decisions established the basic principle that..? |
contracts were binding legal instruments |
the dramatic rise in railroad construction in the two decades before the Civil War contributed to the? |
trend toward regional specialization |
by the 1850s, all of the following factors undermined the united action of women mill workers except the? |
lond tenure of women workers |
for most cincinnati workers before the civil war, manufacturing jobs? |
imposed a form of "wage slavery" |
the concept of domesticity? |
implied the moral superiority of women |
the role of the ideal woman in antebellum america was to? |
create a clean and wholesome home for family life |
a dramatic rise in the concentration of wealth in the US from 1820 to 1860? |
hardened class lines |
continuing urban growth of NYC from 1820 to 1860 resulted primarily from its? |
role in domestic and foreign trade |
for outworkers, the invention of the sewing machine in the mid-1840s? |
led bosses to expect a greater volume of work |
a short-lived strike by lowell’s women workers in february 1834 occurred in protest of? |
wage cuts |
women workers at the lowell mills? |
lived in closely supervised company boardinghouses |
the women who came to lowell for mill jobs were? |
the first women to labor outside their homes in large numbers |
the most important innovation of Francis Cabot Lowell’s waltham operation was to? |
combine the steps of cotton production under one roof |
the participants in the philadelphia riots of august 1834? |
came from the bottom of the occupational and economic ladder |
riots in philadelphia in august 1834 stemmed primarily from? |
racial tensions |
in most northern states, free blacks were? |
segregated from whites in public facilities |
the northwest became tied to antebellum eastern markets with the increasing production of? |
wheat |
although the american economy developed rapidly between 1820 and 1860..? |
expansion was cyclic in nature and interrupted by periods of depression |
from 1820 to 1860, more eastern farmers? |
used scientific methods to increase profits |
the lesson frederick douglass learned on how to survive slavery was to? |
understand and outwit his oppressors |
the most recent historical interpretations of slavery have viewed the institution? |
through eyes of the slaves themselves |
the majority of white southerners in antebellum america owned? |
no slaves at all |
the invention of the cotton gin in 1793? |
tied the southern economy to cotton production |
from 1815 to 1860, southern production of cotton? |
represented more than half of all american exports |
laws to control the domestic slave trade were? |
poorly enforced and usually short lived |
southerners migrated southwestward in huge numbers between 1830 and 1860, seeking new lands for the? |
production of cotton |
the majority of slaves were engaged in? |
agricultural labor |
the tredegar iron company of richmond decided in 1847 to shift from white to slave labor to? |
destroy the potential power of organized white workers to strike |
white artisans in the south viewed black workers as? |
threats to their livelihoods |
the typical slaveholder owned? |
fewer than 10 slaves |
most whites in the antebellum south? |
regarded slaveholding as a path to upward economic mobility |
sociologist george fitzhugh argued tha southern black slaves? |
received better treatment than northern factory workers |
wealthy souther planters justified slavery in terms of white superiority because such a defense? |
deflected potential class antagonisms among whites |
slave spirituals reiterated one basic christian theme? |
a chosen poeple were held captive but would be delivered |
in the slave folktales, Brer Rabbit? |
knows how to use his cunning to outwit his enemies |
the slave conspiracies of Gabriel Prosser in 1800 and Denmark Vessey in 1822 were both thwarted by? |
internal betrayal by fellow slaves |
the free black population of the US increased from 1820 to 1860 because of all of the following reasons except the? |
continuing immigration of blacks from Africa |
many slaveholders urged their slaves to attend church because it? |
offered the slaveholder a form of social control |
free African Americans were likely to? |
reside in cities and towns |
following the convergence of Nat Turner’s revolt and William Lloyd Garrison’s publication of the abolitionist Liberator in 1831? |
state laws prohibiting manumission were passed in the South |
slavery inhibited the economic growth of the south because of the slaveholders’? |
undiversified capital investments |
for southern white women, Mary Boykin Chesnut regarded "the sorest spot" of slavery as the? |
double standard of plantation sexuality |
the yeoman farmers of the south? |
were fiercely proud of their independence |
preachers of the second great awakening, such as charles finney, emphasized? |
emotion |
elected president in 1828, Andrew Jackson? |
won a resounding majority of popular ballots |
in his exposition and protest, john calhoun argued that a state has the power to? |
nullify harmful national legislation |
andrew jackson argued that the national bank? |
represented an example of special privilege that hurt the common man |
during the depession of the late 1830s, the? |
wages of workers fell by 30 to 50 percent within 2 years |
the "specie" in Jackson’s Specie Circular of 1836 refers to? |
gold and silver coin |
during the 1840s and 1850s, temperance advocates? |
lobbied for passage of local option laws |
all of the following factors contributed to a reform impulse in the US during the 1830s except the? |
puritan theology of predestination |
antebellum americans joined the temperance crusade, as they did other reform societies, largely to? |
seek relief from an uncertain and changing world |
whether secular or religious, the utopian communities of the antebellum era failed for all of the following reasons except the? |
stress on the individualistic impulses of human nature |
in the election of 1840, the Whigs? |
featured new, flamboyant electioneering styles and techniques |
the trade unions fared better than the labor parties in the 1830s because? |
trade union programs were more immediately practical |
like many perfectionist reformers, dorothea dix believed that? |
special asylums could reform society’s outcasts |
"president jackson joined in denouncing the abolitionists in his annual message in 1835 as incendiaries." an incendiary is one who? |
inflames a situation |
"some promoted panaceas for all ailments." a panacea is a? |
cure-all |
"he wasan instant, if unorthodox convert." an unorthodox convert would be one who? |
breaks with convention or tradition |
for 72 years, the major goal of the women’s right movement remained? |
the right to vote |
the declaration of sentiments drawn up in seneca falls, new york, in 1848 asserted that? |
all men and women are created equal |
anti-abolitionists did all of the following except? |
engaged in mob attacks against leading abolitionists |
the primary tactic used by abolitionists in theri crusade against slavery was one of? |
moral suasion through speeches and literature |
the american anti-slavery society, formed by william lloyd garrison, advocated the? |
immediate and total abolition of slavery |
over two-thirds of workers’ strikes between 1834 and 1836 were held for? |
higher wages |
according to the democrats of the 1830s, the government should? |
allow amercians freedom to follow their individual interests |
which of the ofllowing groups would have been most likely to favor recharter of the second bank of the US? |
state bankers needing credit |
during the 1830sm the cherokee indians? |
suffered hardships and death in a forced removal to oklahoma |
andrew jackson’s early national reputation stemmed mainly from his? |
military victory over the british at new orleans in 1815 |
southerners opposed high protective tariff rates because they feared resultant? |
increased prices for manufactured goods |
as president, andrew jackson? |
asserted his power most dramatically through use of the veto |
one of andrew jackson’s key convictions as president was to? |
defend the interests of average people |
american political activity in the 1820s? |
aimed at widespread voter organization and participation |
essayist ralph walkdo emerson urged americans to? |
look inward for knowledge and self-reliance |
by 1860, the US had settled? |
its boundaries with both Canada and Mexico |
in 1815, Spain held title to all of the following present-day lands except? |
louisiana |
according to agreements made in 1818 and 1827, the US and Great Britain? |
jointly occupied oregon |
americans were attracted to texas in the 1820s by the? |
lure of cheap land for cotton cultivation |
in 1821, Mexico won its? |
independence |
the slogan "Manifest Destiny" referred to the conviction of Americans in the 1840s that the US had an? |
obligation to spread across the continent |
democrats such as Stephen Douglas supported the annexation of texas on the grounds that it would? |
spread the benefits of american civilizations |
in his popular emigrants’ guide to oregon and california (1845), lansford hastings? |
provided both practical information as well as encouragement for fronteir settlers |
as a result of mexan restrictions in texas, american settlers there? |
fought a war with mexico |
with the victory at San Jacinto in 1836, texas? |
gained its independence from mexico |
all of the follwoing factors nourished an american conviction that california must become part of the US except the? |
desire of newcomers to blend into california society |
between 1848 and 1883, california gold? |
fueled the agricultural and commercial development of california and oregon |
"frederick douglass accused the country of cupidity and love of dominion." cupidity is the crime of? |
greed |
"joseph smith and other church leaders had secretly practice polygamy in the early 1840s." for mormons, polygamy was the practice of? |
having more than one wife |
for mexicans living in territory annexed by the US, the influx of anglos? |
often meant increased oppression rather than opportunity |
in return for various presents offered by the US government at the Fort Laramie Council of 1851, participating Indian chiefs pledged that their tribes would? |
limit their movements to prescribed areas |
the primary cause for Indian-white conflict by the late 1840s was the? |
destruction of indian grass, timber, and buffalo by white emigrants |
most of the plains indians? |
lived a nomadic lifestyle in pursuit of the buffalo |
nineteenth-century western cities? |
tended to have more male than female residents |
the mormon emigrants to utah? |
concentrated on converting rather than killing native americans |
for most emigrants on the overland trails? |
difficulties multiplied as the trip lengthened |
in contrast to the agricultural frontier, migrants to the mining frontier were more? |
intent on making a quick profit |
the pre-emption acts during the 1830s and 1840s? |
encouraged westward migration by protection of squatters’ rights |
perhaps most emigrants to the far west were motivated by dreams of? |
bettering thier health by escaping debilitating sicknesses |
most of the emigrants who headed for the far west were? |
white and born in america |
in reference to the oregon question, president polk? |
supported a division of the territory at the 49th parallel |
in the treaty of guadalupe hidalgo (1848), the US agreed to? |
guarantee the civil and political rights of former mexican citizens |
the town of Sante Fe was? |
occupied without a shot by american forces in 1846 |
eastern indian tribes from the south and old northwest, whom the american government forcibly relocated in the west? |
served ironically as agents of white civilization |
APUSH 10-13
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