The South emerged from the Civil War with a strong, diversified economy. |
False |
The Fifteenth Amendment freed the slaves. |
False |
Waving "the bloody shirt" meant referring to the Civil War and the southern rebellion in order to discredit political opponents. |
True |
In the North, the Civil War especially elevated the power of: |
business leaders |
Emancipation had what impact on the South? |
It left the South’s labor system in disarray |
At the end of the Civil War, the newly freed slaves were given: |
medical and legal assistance from the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands |
On what basis did President Lincoln claim the right to direct Reconstruction? |
Lincoln claimed constitutional provisions pertaining to presidential power gave him the authority. |
Why did Congressional Republicans write the "Wade-Davis Manifesto"? |
to protest Lincoln’s veto of the Wade-Davis Bill and accuse Lincoln of exceeding his constitutional authority |
Johnson’s Proclamation of Amnesty excluded the people he blamed for leading the South into secession. They were: |
the wealthy planters, merchants, and bankers |
Southern efforts to recreate a society that looked similar to the Confederacy had what political impact? |
Moderate Republicans moved to support Radical Republicans’ Reconstruction policies. |
The Radical Republicans understood that essential to maintaining Republican control of the federal government was: |
the right of ex-slaves to vote |
The main issue that caused the dispute between Congress and President Johnson was: |
a growing conflict of opinion over Reconstruction policy |
Andrew Johnson was: |
impeached by the House but not convicted by the Senate |
All of the following statements about the Fifteenth Amendment are true EXCEPT: |
it ended slavery |
Why did service in the Union army or navy benefit many freedmen? |
It provided training in leadership and alerted them to new opportunities in economic advancement and civic leadership. |
During Reconstruction, all of the following are true about African American involvement in the political arena during Reconstruction EXCEPT: |
several African Americans were elected as governors |
Northern voters supported Grant mainly because of his |
military record |
Why was the 1876 Supreme Court decision in United States v. Cruikshank (which pertained to the Colfax Massacre) significant? |
It decided that states’ rights trumped federal authority when it came to protecting freed blacks from white terrorists. |
All of the following are reasons why Republicans lost control in the South EXCEPT: |
black voters switched to support the Democrats |
What happened after the end of Reconstruction? |
The protections of black civil rights crumbled under the pressure of restored white rule and unfavorable Supreme Court decisions. |
What was the most significant enduring legacy of Reconstruction? |
The passage of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments. |
Hamilton Fish |
Grant’s secretary of state |
Horace Greeley |
opposed Grant in 1872 presidential election |
Andrew Johnson |
treason must be made infamous and traitors must be improvrished |
Pinckney B. S. Pinchback |
elected lieutenant governor of Louisina |
Hiram Revels |
black Mississippi native elected to senate |
Edwin M. Stanton |
secretary of war under Johnson until 1867 |
Alexander H. Stephens |
former vice president of the confederacy elected to US Senate representing Georgia in 1865 |
Henry Ward Beecher |
prominent northern minister who preached sectional reconciliation |
Charles Sumner |
senator from Massachusetts, leading Radical Republican |
Samuel J. Tilden |
was the Democratic presidential candidate in 1876 |
Power sources (such as water, coal, wood, electricity, and oil) were more expensive in the United States than in other nations around the world. |
False |
The number of inventions registered at the U.S. Patent Office remained fairly constant through the nineteenth century. |
False |
Most Americans experienced a rising standard of living in the late nineteenth century. |
True |
By the 1880s, most states had outlawed child labor. |
False |
Interconnected transportation and communications networks were essential to the origins of the Second Industrial Revolution in the United States because: |
they facilitated the emergence of a national and even international markets for American goods and services |
Crédit Mobilier is indicative of the type of shady big business financial practices that occurred during the Gilded Age because it: |
bribed officials and grossly overcharged for its services |
The work of Cornelius Vanderbilt helps emphasize that: |
business consolidation put the control of railroads in few hands |
What was one main reason electric motors were significant to the industrialization of the late nineteenth century? |
They freed factories to locate wherever they wished and not just by waterfalls and coal deposits. |
During the Gilded Age, the rich were getting richer and: |
many other people were at least better off |
For industrial workers in Gilded Age America: |
working and living conditions remained precarious |
All of the following statements are reasons why child labor was problematic EXCEPT: |
child laborers took well-paying jobs from legal immigrants |
Why was there a growth of craft unions during the Civil War? |
The war sparked an increased demand for skilled labor. |
How did the AFL differ from the Knights of Labor? |
The AFL was a federation of national organizations, each of which retained a large degree of its autonomy, while the Knights organization was more centralized. |
Marxism, one strain of socialism, was imported to the United States mainly by: |
Germans |
Andrew Carnegie |
wrote The Gospel of Wealth |
Eugene V. Debs |
presidential candidate of the Socialist party of America |
Henry Clay Frick |
president of the Homestead Steelworks |
Jay Gould |
prince of railroad robber barrons |
Joe Hill |
labor organizer executed for murder |
Dennis Kearney |
organized Workingman’s party of California |
J. Pierpont Morgan |
consolidated steel industry into the United States Steel Corporation |
Terrence V. Powderly |
led the Knights of Labor |
John D. Rockefeller |
founded Standard OIl |
Alvah Roebuck |
founded a mail-order business |
Under the Bourbons, there was a well-planned and effective effort to disenfranchise African American voters. |
False |
In the 1880s, southern politics remained surprisingly open and democratic. |
True |
The frontier Indian wars began with the closing of the frontier in 1890. |
False |
The Homestead Act of 1862 encouraged the development of thriving western farms. |
False |
The New South gospel emphasized all the following EXCEPT: |
women’s rights |
In the late 1800s, the South experienced major increases in the production in all of the following areas EXCEPT: |
automobiles |
King Cotton survived the Civil War and expanded over new acreage: |
because traditional overplanting of the crop continued |
Why did tenant farmers have no incentive to take care of the farmland that they were on? |
They did not own the land on which they farmed. |
Bourbons: |
was a term used to refer to the New South political leadership meant to depict that leadership as reactionary |
Perhaps the ultimate paradox of the Bourbons’ rule was that their paragons of white supremacy tolerated: |
a lingering black voice in politics |
The very poor generally did not migrate to the West because: |
they generally could not afford the expense of transportation, land, and supplies |
All of the following groups were prominent in the West during the late nineteenth century EXCEPT: |
slaves |
Buffalo soldiers were: |
black soldiers who served in the West |
Six states were created from the western territories in the years 1889-1890. These states were not admitted before 1889 because: |
Democrats in Congress were reluctant to create states out of territories that were heavily Republican |
Following the 1867 "Report on the Condition of the Indian Tribes," Congress decided that the best way to end the Indian wars was: |
to persuade the Indians to live on out-of-the-way reservations |
The conventional explanation that the buffalo disappeared from the plains due to overhunting by whites in the West is incomplete because: |
it does not account for environmental factors, such as changes in climate and competition for forage with other animals |
Why was Helen Hunt Jackson’s book A Century of Dishonor so influential? |
It affected American attitudes toward Indians in a way similar to how Uncle Tom’s Cabin mobilized the abolitionist movement a generation earlier. |
Which of the following statements about the cowboys’ frontier is NOT true? |
Blacks were generally not permitted to be cowboys. |
"Cowtown" refers to: |
towns that grew up in the West as a result of the expanding cattle industry |
Why was the expansion of railroads significant to the growth of the cattle industry? |
As the railroads increased the ability to ship huge numbers of western cattle, more "cowtowns" were established in the West. |
Range wars erupted by the late nineteenth century because of: |
conflicts over land and water rights between ranchers and farmers |
The fight for survival in the trans-Mississippi West made men and women: |
more equal partners than were their eastern counterparts |
J. M. Chivington |
led massacre of 200 Indians at Sand Creek |
Benjamin Pap Singleton |
foremost promoter of black immigration to the West |
James Buchanan Duke |
founded American tobacco company |
Joseph Glidden |
promoter of barbed-wire |
Henry Grady |
editor of the Atlanta Constitution |
Helen Hunt Jackson |
author of A Century of Dishoner |
James Oliver |
made improved plows for Plains farmers |
Rutherford B. Hayes |
the Indian wars were broken promises by Americans |
Joseph McCoy |
livestock dealer that helped establish Abilene, Kansas as the first successful cowtown |
Frederick Jackson Turner |
wrote the Frontier had shaped American National charater |
History 1302
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