By the late 1780s dissatisfaction with the Articles of Confederation included a belief that the national government |
was ineffective |
In 1786, Alexander Hamilton found an important ally in his push for a stronger central government in |
George Washington |
Which event, more than any other, convinced George Washington that the Articles of Confederation needed to be revised? |
Shay’s Rebellion |
The delegates to the Constitutional Convention of 1787 |
by the standards of their time, were well educated |
At the start of the Constitutional Convention of 1787 the delegates that agreed that |
the country needed a stronger central government |
The Virginia Plan called for |
a two-tier national legislature |
The New Jersey Plan |
… |
The Constitutional Convention of 1787 came close to |
none |
The achievement of the Great Compromise of the Constitutional Convention of 1787 was its resolution of the problem regarding |
political representation |
In the Constitutional Convention of 1787, for the political representation, slaves were classified as |
three-fifths of a free person |
In the Constitutional Convention of 1787, a major concession to the pro-slavery delegates was the |
continuation of the slave trade for twenty years |
At the Philadelphia convention James Madison argued that the ultimate authority of the federal government came from the |
people |
Under the checks and balances system of the Constitution of 1787, federal judges |
served for life |
Under the Constitution of 1787, the people would directly elect |
members of the House of Representatives |
Delegates of the Constitutional Convention of 1787 recommended the document be ratified by |
special state ratifying conventions |
In the debate over the Constitution of 1787, opponents to the document |
displayed a basic mistrust of human nature |
Who among the following was NOT one of the authors of The Federalist Papers? |
Thomas Jefferson |
The Antifederalists |
saw themselves as defenders of the principles of the American Revolution and feared that the new government would widely abuse its powers |
The greatest complaint by opponents of the proposed Constitution of 1787 was the |
absence of a specific listing of personal liberties |
Virginia and New York ratified the Constitution of 1787 under the assumption that |
a bill of rights would be added later in the form of amendments |
In the first national elections in 1789 |
all the presidential electors cast their votes for George Washington |
According to the Judiciary Act of 1789 the Supreme Court was to be |
the judicial power for interpreting the constitutionality of state laws |
The first secretary of the treasury under the new government of 1789 was |
Alexander Hamilton |
In the 1790s those that were labeled Republicans envisioned developing a nation that would |
be largely agricultural and rural |
Federalists controlled the new government under the Constitution for its first |
twelve years |
As president, George Washington |
avoided personal involvement with the deliberations of Congress |
The dominant figure of George Washingtons administration was |
Alexander Hamilton |
As Treasury secretary, Alexander Hamilton |
supported the creation of a national bank |
Under Alexander Hamilton’s plan, a new national bank would |
be capitalized largely by private investors, facilitate the collection taxes, provide loans to private businesses |
Alexander Hamilton recommended that the federal government raise revenue through |
excise tax and import tax |
Alexander Hamiltons funding plan |
was eventually passed by Congress essentially as Hamilton had desired |
Alexander Hamiltons plan for the federal government to assume sate debts was passed by Congress after a deal was made to |
located the nations capital between Virginia and Maryland |
Opponents of Alexander Hamiltons proposed national bank argued |
Congress had no authority to create a national bank |
The most sustained opposition to Alexander Hamiltons economic program came from |
small farmers |
The emergence of an alternative political organization to the Federalists was prompted by a |
… |
The two preeminent Republicans of the 1790s were |
Thomas Jefferson and James Madison |
During the 1790s, regional support in the United States for Federalists was greatest in the |
Northeast |
In America, the French Revolution was generally praised by |
Republicans |
The story of the Whiskey Rebellion of 1794 saw |
President Washington accompany thousands of troops into the field |
Jays Treaty (1794) |
avoided a likely war with England |
Pickneys Treaty (1795) was negotiated between the United States and |
Spain |
Pickneys Treaty (1795) gave the United States |
the freedom to use the port and New Orleans |
The election of 1796 saw |
a Federalist president and a Republican vice-president take office |
The XYZ Affair |
led to an undeclared war between the United States and France |
The Alien and Sedition Acts (1798) |
… |
In the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions, it was asserted that |
states had the right to nullify federal laws |
In the late 1790s, on the political scene |
the United States had developed a clear two-party system |
The presidential campaign in 1800 |
saw the Republicans win a decisive victory over the Federalists |
Who described the election of 1800 as the Revolution of 1800 |
Thomas Jefferson |
The Judiciary Act of 1801 |
was an attempt by Federalists to secure their hold on the courts |
In regards to education, early nineteenth-century Republicans favored |
a nationwide system of free public schools for all male citizens |
The writer Judith Sargent Murray argued that women |
should have the same educational opportunities as men, were equal to men in intellect and potential, should have a role in society apart from their husbands |
Around 1800, higher education in the United States |
saw the number of colleges and universities grow substantially |
The first American medical school was established at |
University of Pennsylvania |
The expansion of the medical profession during the early nineteenth century resulted in a |
decline in midwives |
Noah Webster thought ever American schoolboy should be educated |
as a nationalist |
The writer Washington Irving is best remembered for his works on |
Ichabod Crane and Rip Van Winkle |
The religious concept of Deism |
incorporated science and reason into religious faith |
Religious skepticism resulted in |
the philosophy of Unitarianism and a wave a revivalism |
The Second Great Awakening |
was an effort by church establishments to revitalize their organizations |
The message of the Second Great Awakening |
called for an active and fervent piety |
The revivalism of the Great Awakening |
encouraged racial unrest |
The cotton gin was invented by |
Eli Whitney |
The invention of the cotton gin in the late eighteenth century |
had a profound effect on the textile industry in New England |
Eli Whitney is a major figure in American technology for introducing |
the concept of interchangeable parts |
In the early eighteenth century, the Americans Robert Fulton and Robert Livingston |
made significant advances in steam powered navigations |
The early nineteenth century in America is known as the turnpike era because |
many roads were built for profit by private companies |
IN 1800, Washington DC |
was little more than a simple village |
In the early nineteenth-century, many members of Congress |
considered their state legislatures to be more prestigious political bodies |
As president, Thomas Jefferson |
sought to convey the public image of a plain ordinary citizen |
In his first term, President Thomas Jefferson |
helped establish a military academy at West Point |
During his first term, President Thomas Jefferson |
eliminated all internal taxes |
The Supreme Courts ruling in the case of Marbury v. Madison (1803) |
stated that Congress had no authority to expand the power of the Supreme Court and stated that the Supreme Court had the power nullify an act of Congress |
John Marshall was |
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court at the time of Marbury v. Madison |
In 1802, President Thomas Jefferson believed that if France controlled New Orleans |
Great Britain might decide to declare war on the United States |
Napolean decided to sell the entire Louisiana Territory to the United States because |
the French Army on the American continent had been decimated by disease and he wanted to raise money for his armies in Europe |
Under the treaty terms for the Louisiana Purchase |
the land boundaries were not clearly defined |
When Thomas Jefferson received the treaty of Louisiana Purchase he |
questioned his constitutional authority to accept it |
The Lewis and Clark expedition |
was assisted by the guide, Sacajawea |
In 1804, the Federalists known as the Essex Junto |
feared the westward growth of the United States |
The duel between Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton was the result of |
Burrs belief that Hamilton had slandered him |
The story of the Aaron Burr conspiracy |
exposed the weak authority of the federal government |
During the Jefferson administration, the British claimed the right to stop American merchant ships and seize |
naturalized Americans born on British soil |
The Chesapeake-Leonard incident |
led the United States to prohibit its ships from leaving for foreign ports |
The Embargo of 1807 |
created a serious economic depression in the nation |
The Non-Intercourse Act reopened American trade with |
all nations except Great Britain and France |
By 1812, trade restrictions against American shipping had been removed by |
both England and France |
President Thomas Jefferson Indian policy included |
neither A nor B |
Tecumseh |
fought against William Harrison at the Battle of Tippecanoe |
The desire by American southerners to acquire Florida |
was motivated by the number of runaway slaves who escaped there |
In 1812, Henry Clay and John C Calhoun could be best described as |
war hawks |
The War of 1812 was the result on conflicts |
in the American West and on the high seas |
Which statement about the War of 1812 is TRUE? |
The United States entered the war with enthusiasm and optimism |
During the War of 1812, the United States achieved early military success |
on the Great Lakes |
During the War of 1812, the Battle of the Thames |
saw Tecumseh killed while a brigadier general in the British army |
At the Battle of Horseshoe Bend, in 1814, Andrew Jackson |
viciously broke the resistance of the Creeks |
In 1814, the British |
seized Washington and set fire to the presidential mansion |
During the War of 1812, the Hartford Convention |
was made irrelevant by the Battle of New Orleans |
The Treaty of Ghent that ended the War of 1812 |
began an improvement in relations between England and the United States |
The Rush-Bagot Agreement of 1817 called foe |
the mutual disarmament of the Great Lakes by the British and the United States |
APUSH Chpt 6-7
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