As a result of the introduction of the cotton gin |
slavery was reinvigorated |
Members of the planter aristocracy |
dominated society and politics in the South |
All of the following were true of the American economy under Cotton Kingdom EXCEPT |
the south reaped all the profits from the cotton trade |
Plantation agriculture was wastefull largely because |
its excessive cultivation of cotton despoiled good land |
Plantation mistresses |
commanded a sizable household staff of mostly female slaves |
The plantation system of the Cotton South was |
increasingly monopolistic |
All of the following were weaknesses of the slave plantation system EXCEPT that |
its land continued to remain in the hands of the small farmers |
European immigration to the South was discouraged by |
competition with slave labor |
All told, only about_____ of white southerners owned slavers or belonged to a slaveholding family. |
1/4 |
______ said the following quote, " I thinki we must get rid of slavery or we must get rid of freedom." |
Ralph Waldo Emerson |
As their main crop, southern subsistence farmers raised |
corn |
most white southerners were |
subsistence farmers |
BY 1860, three-quarters of all southern whites did not own slavers, but instead |
eked out a living in the mountains and backcountry raising corn and hogs |
slaves regarded the least prospersous, nonslaveholding whites as |
hillbillies and poor white trash-too lazy to work |
In society’s basement in the South of 1860 were nearly ___ million black human chattels |
4 |
By the mid-nineteenth century |
most slaves lived on large plantations |
Unlce Tom’s Cabin was written by |
Harriet Beecher Stowe |
The majority of southern whites owned no slvaes because |
they could not afford the purchase price |
the most pro-Union of the white southerneers were |
mountain whites |
Some southern slaves gained their freedom as a result of |
purchasing their way out of slavery with money earned after hours |
The great increase of the slave population in the first half of the nineteenth century was largely due to |
natural reproduction |
northern attitudes toward free blacks can best be described as |
disliking the individuals but liking the race |
for free blacks living in the north |
discrimination was common |
all of the following are true statements about free blacks EXCEPT |
in the north they forged ties with the irishm, who similarly worked in menial jobs |
the profitable southern slave system |
hobbled the economic development of the region as a whole |
regarding work assignments, slaves were |
sometime spared dangerous work |
slavery’s greatest psychological horror, and the theme of harriet beecher sotwe’s uncle tom’s cabin was |
the enforced separation of slave families, whose members could be sold away from each other |
by 1860 saves were concentrated in the "black belt" located in the |
deep south states of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana |
As a substitute for the wage-incentive system, slave owners most often used the |
whip as a motivator |
all of the following were characteristic of slaves in the mid-nineteenth century united states EXCEPT |
floggings were very uncommon and rare |
in some countrie of the deep south, especially along the lower Mississippi river, blacks accounted for more than ______ percent of the population |
75 |
By 1860, life for slaves was most difficult in the |
newer states of Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana |
forced separation of spouses, parents and children was most common |
on small plantation and in the upper south |
all of the following were true of slavery in the south EXCEPT that |
most slaves were raised in single unstable parent households |
most slaves were raised |
in stable two-parents household |
Slaves were denied an education because |
masters believed that reading brought new ideas that might lead to their discontent |
slvaes fought the system f slavery in all of the following ways EXCEPT |
conducting periodic successful slave rebellions |
as a resulf of white southerners’ brutal treatment of their slaves and their fear of potential slave rebellions the south |
developed a theory of biological racial superiority |
in the pre-civil war south the most uncommon and leas successful form of flave resistance was |
armed insurrection |
which one of the following has the least in commonwith the other four |
john quiny adams |
the idea of recolonizing blacks back to Africa |
supported by the black leader martin Delaney |
The idea of transporting blacks back to Africa was |
an expression of widespread American racism |
in 1839, enslaved Africans rose up aboard the Spanish slave ship |
Amistad |
match each abolitionist below with his publication |
A-2, B-4 C-3 D-1 |
Arrange the following in chronological order; the founding of the American Colonization Society, American Anti-Slavery Society, Liberty Party |
A, B, C |
William Lloyd Garrison pledged his dedication to |
the immediate abolition of slavery in the south |
match each abolitionist belwo with his role in the movement |
A-3, B-2, C-1 D-4 |
many abolitionists turned to political action in 1840, when they backed the presidential candidaste of the |
liberty party |
the voice of white southern abolitionism fell silent at the beginning of the |
1830s |
proslavery whites defended the institution of slavery in all of the following ways EXCEPT |
they claimed that slaves were set free once they reached old age |
in arguing for the continuation of slavery after 1830, southerners |
placed themselves in opposition to much of the rest of the western world |
those in the north who opposed the abolitionists believed that tehse opponents of slavery |
were creating disorder in America |
Varying Viewpoints, ntes that Ulrich B. Phillips made certain claims about slavery that have been challenged in recent years. Which of the following is NOT one of his conclusions? |
slavery was comparable to the Nazi concentration camps |
MULTIPLE |
northern merchants handled the shipping of southern cotton cotton accounted for about half the value of all united states exports after 1840 |
MULTIPLE |
All of the above |
MULTIPLE |
dreamed of one day owning slaves themselves presumed themselves racially superior to black slaves |
MULTIPLE |
were often the mulatto offspring of white fathers and black mothers were often forbidden basic civil rights were disliked in the north as well as the south |
MULTIPLE |
regarded primarily as financial investments by their owners the primary form of wealth in the south profitable for their owners |
MULTIPLE |
a hybrid religion of Christian and African elements widespread illiteracy among slaves subtle forms of resistance to slavery |
MULTIPLE |
success of the british abolitionsits in having slavery abolished in the british west indies religious spirit of the second great awakening |
MULTIPLE |
slavery was ; supported by the authority of both the bible and the constitution good for the barbarous Africans because enslavement introduced them to Christianity usually treated as members of the family better off than most northern wage earners |
MULTIPLE |
held that the constitution sanctioned slavery were alarmed by the redicaliosm of abolitionists like William Lloyd Garrison |
Apush Chapter 16
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