Chapter 12 Quiz

A  To force President Jackson into an unpopular veto

B  To continue its stabilizing benefits to the nation

C  To help President Jackson defeat the bank bill

D  To ensure Whigs in Congress would reject the charter

A  a limited federal government with an Indian removal policy.

B  a government that promoted economic development of America.

C  a powerful federal government that could shape people’s lives.

D  a strong government that expanded opportunities for all races.

A  He ordered federal deposits removed from its vaults.

B  He shut down the national bank and all state banks.

C  His narrow victory convinced him to support the bank.

D  He hoped to let the original charter expire quietly in 1836.

A  was one of the methods that women were encouraged to use when disciplining their children

B  was a bonus system that provided landowners with additional land if they were married

C  was an economic system used to encourage investors to invest in the Erie Canal project

D  a political policy where loyal campaign supporters expected to benefit from the federal patronage system.

A  Missouri

B  Minnesota

C  Florida

D  Louisiana

A  TRUE

B  FALSE

A  FALSE

B  TRUE

A  The Cherokee trip home from Washington after a failed attempt to keep some of their land

B  The route taken by Cherokee warriors when they retreated after their defeat by the U.S. army

C  A Cherokee ritual mourning the loss of hundreds of their people in an unprovoked massacre

D  A 1,200-mile forced march of Cherokees who were expelled from their land

A  They hoped to show that Van Buren needed to be a more lenient president than Jackson had been.

B  They assumed that Van Buren was so unpopular that any of the three could win.

C  Daniel Webster insisted on running even though he lacked support outside of the South.

D  Each candidate had a solid regional base, but none had the support of all regions.

A  send troops to slaughter the Indians.

B  defend Indian rights to disputed lands in Georgia.

C  oppose their removal to the West.

D  refuse to enforce a Supreme Court decision in the Indian’s favor.

A  dropped by half

B  quadrupled

C  tripled

D  doubled

A  Congress enhanced manumission laws to defuse the protest.

B  They passed a “gag rule” through Congress.

C  They organized off-the-record hearings for the petitioners.

D  Congress ordered mail carriers to destroy the petitions.

A  a statement that suggested the Western Hemisphere will ultimately come under the rule of one republic, the United States.

B  a mandate that Western Hemispheric nations are destined to become one economic unit with laws and procedures by which Europe must abide.

C  a mandate that proclaims the Western Hemispheric nations will have no interests in Europe affairs that could upset its domestic tranquility.

D  a statement that suggested the Western Hemisphere is henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European power.

A  TRUE

B  FALSE

A  The Cherokee Indians won two Supreme Courts cases that allowed them to stay on their land in Georgia

B  The Sauk Indians refused to leave their land in Illinois and were forceabley removed by Union troops

C  President Jackson vetoed the legislation so the Cherokee could stay on their land

D  The Apache Indians fought a war of resistance in the Mexico territory

A  Democrats and Republicans

B  Republicans and Whigs

C  Federalists and Democrats

D  Democrats and Whigs

A  The character of the candidates

B  Slavery

C  The national bank

D  Women’s rights

A  American bankers called for loans to be repaid only with banknotes.

B  America demanded payment in specie from foreign business and this resulted in a decline in cotton prices.

C  Businesses refused to liquefy their assets in order to pay off debts.

D  Real estate prices increased even as stock prices plummeted.

A  The rising prices for American cotton overseas

B  Rising prices increased inflation and speculation.

C  The slackening of consumer demand for numerous goods

D  Pessimism concerning U.S. economic prospects

A  He sent armed ships to Charleston harbor.

B  He eliminated the tariff entirely.

C  He applauded South Carolina’s assertion of states’ rights.

D  He increased the tariff.