Final Exam

A  1850s

B  1860s

C  1830s

D  1790s

A  1830s

B  1850s

C  1860s

D  1790s

A  1830s

B  1860s

C  1790s

D  1850s

A  1830s

B  1850s

C  1790s

D  1860s

A  lasted from 1861 – 1865

B  1739 slave uprising in South Carolina

C  presented racist stereoypes as entertainment

D  left many Southern whites in a panic in 1831

A  left many Southern whites in a panic in 1831

B  1739 slave uprising in South Carolina

C  lasted from 1861 – 1865

D  presented racist stereoypes as entertainment

A  1739 slave uprising in South Carolina

B  lasted from 1861 – 1865

C  presented racist stereoypes as entertainment

D  left many Southern whites in a panic in 1831

A  1739 slave uprising in South Carolina

B  left many Southern whites in a panic in 1831

C  lasted from 1861 – 1865

D  presented racist stereoypes as entertainment

A  enslaved person owned by Thomas Jefferson

B  supported Native American removal

C  abolitionist and author who was formerly enslaved

D  German-born printer of a colonial weekly journal

A  supported Native American removal

B  German-born printer of a colonial weekly journal

C  abolitionist and author who was formerly enslaved

D  enslaved person owned by Thomas Jefferson

A  German-born printer of a colonial weekly journal

B  abolitionist and author who was formerly enslaved

C  enslaved person owned by Thomas Jefferson

D  supported Native American removal

A  enslaved person owned by Thomas Jefferson

B  abolitionist and author who was formerly enslaved

C  German-born printer of a colonial weekly journal

D  supported Native American removal

A  demostrated how the judicial system was broken since spectral evidence was permitted

B  signed the Indian Removal Act of 1830 in to law

C  restrictions placed on free blacks in the South

D  a photographer in the United States known for photographing the Civil War

A  signed the Indian Removal Act of 1830 in to law

B  demostrated how the judicial system was broken since spectral evidence was permitted

C  restrictions placed on free blacks in the South

D  a photographer in the United States known for photographing the Civil War

A  demostrated how the judicial system was broken since spectral evidence was permitted

B  signed the Indian Removal Act of 1830 in to law

C  restrictions placed on free blacks in the South

D  a photographer in the United States known for photographing the Civil War

A  signed the Indian Removal Act of 1830 in to law

B  restrictions placed on free blacks in the South

C  a photographer in the United States known for photographing the Civil War

D  demostrated how the judicial system was broken since spectral evidence was permitted

A  False

B  True

A  True

B  False

A  False

B  True

A  False

B  True

A  convinced Abraham Lincoln to retire from politics.

B  won the support of Northerners for being fair.

C  was declared unconstitutional in the Dress Scott case.

D  gave new powers to federal officers to override local law enforcement, meaning that all states in the US had to uphold the legality of slavery.

A  caused the US Civil War.

B  led to him being found not guilty after his lawyer argued that a statement is not libel if it is true.

C  showed the public was not ready to accept the idea of freedom of speech.

D  led to the overturning of the Slavery Act of 1777.

A  to free 3.9 million slaves.

B  daunting since it had fewer than 1,000 agents to provide healthcare, education, legal aid, and more to newly freed slaves.

C  to train teachers and mechanics.

D  fully supported by President Andrew Jackson.

A  the Adams-Onis Treaty.

B  a divine mission of the nation to expand its territory.

C  the diary of Deborah Sampson.

D  the Treaty of Paris in 1783.

A  knit socks for American soldiers during the Civil War.

B  was a female abolitionist who helped Harriet Jacobs.

C  dressed as a man and enlisted in the Continental Army.

D  sang a sweet duet with Post Malone.

A  the Fugitive Act of South Carolina.

B  her right foot.

C  the Dred Scott ruling.

D  the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850.

A  True

B  False

A  regarded by Alice Paul as a mistake in 1850.

B  a great name for a podcast on water.

C  a new definition of femininity based on being pious, pure, domestic, and submissive.

D  held in 1848.

A  an error in our history book.

B  the issue that split the church.

C  a lie told by Disney.

D  seen in England as a sign of Ango-Indian harmony and missionary success.

A  the Atlantic system

B  globalization

C  the Columbian Exchange

D  the Middle Passage