If you had been a Shawnee follower of Black Hoof, you would have __________. A) assimilated to white culture B) sought support from the British in Canada C) fled as far west as you could D) joined other tribes resisting white expansion ANSWER Answer: A
For the South, the most important commercial innovation of the 1790s was the invention of the __________. A) telegraph B) steam engine C) cotton gin D) sewing machine ANSWER Answer: C
Which of the following was a War Hawk? A) John Quincy Adams B) Daniel Webster C) Thomas Jefferson D) John C. Calhoun ANSWER Answer: D
In the first half of the nineteenth century, the American economy __________. A) benefited greatly from the connection between southern slavery and northern industry B) suffered because of the South’s slave system C) depended primarily on northern industrial production D) depended primarily on profits from slave-grown cotton ANSWER Answer: A
In the eighteenth century, __________ ships dominated the slave trade between Africa and British North America. A) Mid-Atlantic B) southern C) New England D) English ANSWER Answer: C
Hinton Rowan Helper’s The Impending Crisis (1857) was a(n) __________. A) attack on northern abolitionists and manufacturers B) attack on slavery by a native Southerner C) attack on slavery by a northern abolitionist D) protest against the congressional “gag rule” ANSWER Answer: B
Who, according to Jackson, made a “corrupt bargain” in the election of 1824? A) Crawford and Calhoun B) Adams and Clay C) Clay and Jackson D) Adams and Calhoun ANSWER Answer: B
The Whigs were most closely identified with the __________. A) Jeffersonian tradition B) Federalists C) South D) Anti-Federalists ANSWER Answer: B
Where did the most serious Canadian revolt against British rule take place? A) Central Canada B) British Upper Canada C) French Lower Canada D) The Canadian West ANSWER Answer: C
Discuss the issue of the national debate on tariffs by comparing the ideas of Henry Clay, Andrew Jackson, and John C. Calhoun. What will be an ideal response? ANSWER Key Points: regional interests; states’ rights; powers of the presidency; role of government in the economy