Question 1

The Panic of 1819 turned into a depression because

Accepted Answer

A)  cotton and tobacco prices soared, decreasing the number of consumers. 
B)  international commerce slowed with the removal of tariffs. 
C)  people continued to put too much trust in banks throughout the episode. 
D)  businessmen, farmers, and speculators had recklessly borrowed money. 
E)  all banks refused to generate more loans or issue more paper money. 
A)  cotton and tobacco prices soared, decreasing the number of consumers. 
B)  international commerce slowed with the removal of tariffs. 
C)  people continued to put too much trust in banks throughout the episode. 
D)  businessmen, farmers, and speculators had recklessly borrowed money. 
E)  all banks refused to generate more loans or issue more paper money.

Question 2

Which of the following drove the diplomatic policy known as the Monroe Doctrine?

Accepted Answer

A)  efforts to prevent any future European colonialism in the Western Hemisphere, which would in turn make the United States appear more dignified 
B)  the promise of financial aid from the United States to Latin American nations as they expanded following the Napoleonic Wars 
C)  the anticipation that the United States would benefit from European intervention in North America in terms of peace and safety 
D)  the sense of necessity and urgency for the United States to interfere with existing European-controlled colonies in the Americas 
E)  the understanding that the United States would be sure to play an integral part of the international affairs of European nations 
A)  efforts to prevent any future European colonialism in the Western Hemisphere, which would in turn make the United States appear more dignified 
B)  the promise of financial aid from the United States to Latin American nations as they expanded following the Napoleonic Wars 
C)  the anticipation that the United States would benefit from European intervention in North America in terms of peace and safety 
D)  the sense of necessity and urgency for the United States to interfere with existing European-controlled colonies in the Americas 
E)  the understanding that the United States would be sure to play an integral part of the international affairs of European nations

Question 3

Which of the following statements identifies the primary tension shown by Americans following the War of 1812, along with its significance?

Accepted Answer

A)  American economic growth greatly slowed due to the cost of the war, which made ordinary Americans much less willing to take risks, uproot families, and use unstable paper money. 
B)  Americans remained united around issues such as slavery but grew divided over whether the nation should expand any further, which for a time put a halt to most western expansion. 
C)  Americans experienced a widespread sense of pessimism due to their poor performance in the war, which caused leading southern Republicans to return to Thomas Jefferson's presidential initiatives. 
D)  Americans were confronted with the issue of how to balance nationalism and sectionalism, which required regions to make decisions that clearly favored some regions over others. 
E)  President Madison abandoned the Federalist idea of economic nationalism, which led Americans to focus on the role of individual states in growing the army and lowering tariffs. 
A)  American economic growth greatly slowed due to the cost of the war, which made ordinary Americans much less willing to take risks, uproot families, and use unstable paper money. 
B)  Americans remained united around issues such as slavery but grew divided over whether the nation should expand any further, which for a time put a halt to most western expansion. 
C)  Americans experienced a widespread sense of pessimism due to their poor performance in the war, which caused leading southern Republicans to return to Thomas Jefferson's presidential initiatives. 
D)  Americans were confronted with the issue of how to balance nationalism and sectionalism, which required regions to make decisions that clearly favored some regions over others. 
E)  President Madison abandoned the Federalist idea of economic nationalism, which led Americans to focus on the role of individual states in growing the army and lowering tariffs.

Question 4

Although there was much resistance to the First Bank of the United States, by the end of the War of 1812, there was significant support for chartering a successor bank. What led to former opponents of the national bank becoming supporters of the bank?

Accepted Answer

The shift in attitude towards the nation

Question 5

In the wake of the War of 1812, the passions that emerged regarding the issue of the expansion of slavery were the hardest to resolve.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

The Bank of the United States quickly ended the Panic of 1819 by making credit more easily available.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

Following the expiration of the first Bank of the United States in 1811, state banks

Accepted Answer

A)  guaranteed a stable economy. 
B)  issued an excess of paper money. 
C)  minted their own gold and silver coins. 
D)  were closely regulated by the federal government. 
E)  cut way back on credit. 
A)  guaranteed a stable economy. 
B)  issued an excess of paper money. 
C)  minted their own gold and silver coins. 
D)  were closely regulated by the federal government. 
E)  cut way back on credit.

Question 8

What made Monroe's presidency the "Era of Good Feelings," and how did the state of the nation after the War of 1812 create this concept?

Accepted Answer

Monroe's presidency was known as the "Er

Question 9

James Monroe was one of the "Virginia dynasty" presidents.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

The MOST important factor behind U.S. acquisition of Florida in 1819 was

Accepted Answer

A)  Spain's need for money. 
B)  President Monroe's invasion threat. 
C)  Andrew Jackson's incursion in pursuit of the Seminoles. 
D)  Henry Clay's diplomatic ability. 
E)  Spain's determination to keep Florida from the British. 
A)  Spain's need for money. 
B)  President Monroe's invasion threat. 
C)  Andrew Jackson's incursion in pursuit of the Seminoles. 
D)  Henry Clay's diplomatic ability. 
E)  Spain's determination to keep Florida from the British.

Question 11

Contrast the expressions of nationalism and sectionalism in the period from 1815 to 1828. Did nationalism or sectionalism seem more dominant during these years?

Accepted Answer

During the period from 1815 to 1828, bot

Question 12

The "Era of Good Feelings" was marked by peace and prosperity.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

Match each description with the item below.
-Daniel Webster

Accepted Answer

A) was a nationalist chief justice 
B) crafted the Missouri Compromise 
C) convinced the Spanish to sign the Transcontinental Treaty while secretary of state 
D) was president at the end of the War of 1812 
E) was an early feminist and influential at gatherings attended with John Quincy Adams
F)introduced amendment to ban slavery from Missouri
G)led the war against the Seminoles in Florida
H)championed state's rights and a strict interpretation of the Constitution in the 1824 election
I)presided over the "Era of Good Feelings"
J)was the Massachusetts senator who favored a protective tariff in 1828 
A) was a nationalist chief justice 
B) crafted the Missouri Compromise 
C) convinced the Spanish to sign the Transcontinental Treaty while secretary of state 
D) was president at the end of the War of 1812 
E) was an early feminist and influential at gatherings attended with John Quincy Adams
F)introduced amendment to ban slavery from Missouri
G)led the war against the Seminoles in Florida
H)championed state's rights and a strict interpretation of the Constitution in the 1824 election
I)presided over the "Era of Good Feelings"
J)was the Massachusetts senator who favored a protective tariff in 1828

Question 14

John Quincy Adams's intelligence, experience, and worth ethic translated into a productive and successful first term in office.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

How did the "Era of Good Feelings" emerge? What factors led to its demise?

Accepted Answer

The "Era of Good Feelings" emerged in th

Question 16

By the 1820s, the right to vote had generally been extended to

Accepted Answer

A)  women. 
B)  adult white males regardless of property. 
C)  Native Americans. 
D)  freed slaves. 
E)  educated blacks. 
A)  women. 
B)  adult white males regardless of property. 
C)  Native Americans. 
D)  freed slaves. 
E)  educated blacks.

Question 17

The idea of federal support for internal improvements

Accepted Answer

A)  was explicitly authorized by the Constitution. 
B)  lost popularity due to the War of 1812. 
C)  was represented by the construction of the National Road. 
D)  was equally popular in all sections of the country. 
E)  was one of Madison's key proposals in his reelection campaign. 
A)  was explicitly authorized by the Constitution. 
B)  lost popularity due to the War of 1812. 
C)  was represented by the construction of the National Road. 
D)  was equally popular in all sections of the country. 
E)  was one of Madison's key proposals in his reelection campaign.

Question 18

Which of the following presidents was the last of the Revolutionary generation?

Accepted Answer

A)  Andrew Jackson 
B)  John Quincy Adams 
C)  James Monroe 
D)  James Madison 
E)  Thomas Jefferson 
A)  Andrew Jackson 
B)  John Quincy Adams 
C)  James Monroe 
D)  James Madison 
E)  Thomas Jefferson

Question 19

How did the spirit of nationalism that emerged after the War of 1812 affect economic and judicial policies?

Accepted Answer

The spirit of nationalism that emerged a

Question 20

The ruling in Dartmouth College v. Woodward related to

Accepted Answer

A)  monopoly law. 
B)  the right to tax federal currency. 
C)  constitutionality of a federal law. 
D)  contract rights. 
E)  interstate commerce. 
A)  monopoly law. 
B)  the right to tax federal currency. 
C)  constitutionality of a federal law. 
D)  contract rights. 
E)  interstate commerce.

Exam 9: Nationalism and Sectionalism

The Panic of 1819 turned into a depression because

Which of the following drove the diplomatic policy known as the Monroe Doctrine?

Which of the following statements identifies the primary tension shown by Americans following the War of 1812, along with its significance?

Although there was much resistance to the First Bank of the United States, by the end of the War of 1812, there was significant support for chartering a successor bank. What led to former opponents of the national bank becoming supporters of the bank?

In the wake of the War of 1812, the passions that emerged regarding the issue of the expansion of slavery were the hardest to resolve.

The Bank of the United States quickly ended the Panic of 1819 by making credit more easily available.

Following the expiration of the first Bank of the United States in 1811, state banks

What made Monroe's presidency the "Era of Good Feelings," and how did the state of the nation after the War of 1812 create this concept?

James Monroe was one of the "Virginia dynasty" presidents.

The MOST important factor behind U.S. acquisition of Florida in 1819 was

Contrast the expressions of nationalism and sectionalism in the period from 1815 to 1828. Did nationalism or sectionalism seem more dominant during these years?

The "Era of Good Feelings" was marked by peace and prosperity.

Match each description with the item below. -Daniel Webster

John Quincy Adams's intelligence, experience, and worth ethic translated into a productive and successful first term in office.

How did the "Era of Good Feelings" emerge? What factors led to its demise?

By the 1820s, the right to vote had generally been extended to

The idea of federal support for internal improvements

Which of the following presidents was the last of the Revolutionary generation?

How did the spirit of nationalism that emerged after the War of 1812 affect economic and judicial policies?

The ruling in Dartmouth College v. Woodward related to

The Collision of Cultures

Englands Colonies

Colonial Ways of Life

From Colonies to States

The American Revolution

Strengthening the New Nation

The Early Republic

The Emergence of a Market Economy

The Jacksonian Era

The South, Slavery, and King Cotton

Religion, Romanticism, and Reform

Western Expansion

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The Era of Reconstruction

Business and Labor in the Industrial Era

The New South and the New West

Political Stalemate and Rural Revolt

Seizing an American Empire

The Progressive Era

America and the Great War

A Clash of Cultures

The Reactionary Twenties

25

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Cold War America

A New Frontier and a Great Society

Rebellion and Reaction

Conservative Revival

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