Continental army officers attempting to form the Society of the Cincinnati |
were ridiculed for their lordly pretensions. |
The American Revolution was |
an example of accelerated evolution rather than outright revolution. |
The world’s first antislavery society was founded by |
Quakers in Philadelphia. |
As part of the egalitarian movement of the American Revolution, |
several northern states abolished slavery. |
Early signs of the abolitionist movement can be seen in the |
emancipation of some slaves. |
The Founding Fathers failed to eliminate slavery because |
a fight over slavery might destroy national unity. |
The struggle for divorce between religion and government proved fiercest in |
Virginia |
As a result of the Revolution’s emphasis on equality, all of the following were achieved except |
full equality between women and men. |
The most important outcome of the Revolution for white women was that they |
were elevated as special keepers of the nation’s conscience. |
As written documents, the state constitutions were intended to |
represent a fundamental law superior to ordinary legislation. |
As a means of ensuring that legislators stay in touch with the mood of the people, state constitutions |
required the annual election of legislators. |
As a result of the Revolution, many state capitals were relocated westward |
to get them away from the haughty eastern seaports. |
One reason that the United States avoided the frightful excesses of the French Revolution is that |
cheap land was easily available. |
It was highly significant to the course of future events that |
economic democracy preceded political democracy in the United States. |
The economic status of the average American at the end of the Revolutionary War was |
probably worse than before the war. |
Immediately after the Revolution, the new American nation’s greatest strength lay in its |
excellent political leadership |
The Second Continental Congress of Revolutionary days |
was little more than a conference of ambassadors with very limited power. |
The Articles of Confederation were finally approved when |
all states claiming western lands surrendered them to the national government. |
The major issue that delayed ratification of the Articles of Confederation concerned |
Western lands |
The Articles of Confederation left Congress unable to |
enforce a tax collection program |
A major strength of the Articles of Confederation was its |
presentation of the ideal nation |
The Northwest Ordinance of 1787 |
established a procedure for governing the Old Northwest territory. |
One of the most farsighted provisions of the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 |
prohibited slavery in the Old Northwest |
The Land Ordinance of 1785 provided for all of the following except |
prohibiting slavery. |
Britain |
occupied a chain of trading forts in the Old Northwest |
France |
demanded repayment of wartime loans |
Spain |
controlled important trade routes from the interior of North America |
Barbary Coast |
threatened American commerce in the Mediterranean |
After the Revolutionary War, both Britain and Spain |
prevented America from exercising effective control over about half of its total territory. |
Shays’s Rebellion was provoked by |
foreclosures on the mortgages of back country farmers. |
Shays’s Rebellion convinced many Americans of the need for |
a stronger central government. |
Under the Articles of Confederation, the relationship between the thirteen states |
Convinced many that a strong central govt was needed |
The debate between the supporters and critics of the Articles of Confederation centered on how to |
reconcile states’ rights with strong national government. |
The issue that finally touched off the movement toward the Constitutional Convention was |
control of commerce. |
By the time the Constitution was adopted in 1789, |
prosperity was beginning to return. |
The Constitutional Convention was called to |
Revise the Articles Of Confederation |
Which of the following Revolutionary leaders was NOT present at the Constitutional Convention? |
Thomas Jefferson |
The delegate whose contributions to the Philadelphia Convention were so notable that he has been called the "Father of the Constitution" was |
James Madison |
The delegates at the Constitutional Convention were concerned mainly with |
protecting America from its weaknesses abroad and its excesses at home |
Most of the delegates at the Constitutional Convention could best be labeled |
Nationalists |
Motives of the delegates to the 1787 Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia include all of the following except |
to increase individual freedom. |
The "large-state plan" put forward in the Constitutional Convention |
based representation in the House and Senate on population |
The Great Compromise at the Constitutional Convention worked out an acceptable scheme for |
apportioning congressional representation |
Under the Constitution, the president of the United States was to be elected by a majority vote of the |
electoral college |
The idea that all tax measures should start in the House was made to appease |
the big states with the most people. |
The Constitutional Convention addressed the North-South controversy over slavery through the |
3/5th compromise |
Which of the following is a compromise in the Constitution? |
continuation of the foreign slave trade |
By their actions, the delegates to the Constitutional Convention manifested their common beliefs in all of the following except |
manhood-suffrage democracy. |
The one branch of the government elected directly by the people is the |
house of representatives |
The new Constitution established the idea that the only legitimate government was one based on |
the consent of the governed. |
The ultimate guarantor of liberty and justice was |
The virtue of the people |
The delegates at the Constitutional Convention stipulated that the new Constitution be ratified by |
state conventions. |
The antifederalist camp included all of the following groups except |
supporters of a strong central authority |
Probably the most alarming characteristic of the new Constitution to those who opposed it was the |
absence of the bill of rights |
Among other views, The Federalist, written during the ratification debate, argued that it was |
possible to extend a republican form of government over a large territory. |
Anti-federalists believe that the sovereignty of the people resided in which branch of the central government? |
the legislative branch of the central government. |
The federalists believe that the sovereignty of the people resided in which branch of the central government? |
executive, legislative, judicial |
One of the enduring paradoxes of American history is |
both liberals and conservatives have championed the heritage of democratic revolution. |
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