Question 1

Describe the failure of the British military strategy in the war for American independence.

Accepted Answer

The failure of the British military strategy in the war for American independence can be attributed to several key factors.

Firstly, the British underestimated the determination and resilience of the American forces. They expected a quick and decisive victory, but the American rebels were able to hold their own and even win key battles, such as the Battle of Saratoga in 1777.

Secondly, the British faced logistical challenges in fighting a war across the Atlantic Ocean. Supply lines were long and vulnerable, making it difficult to sustain their military operations in America.

Additionally, the British faced difficulties in winning the support of the local population. Many Americans were sympathetic to the rebel cause and provided support to the Continental Army, making it harder for the British to maintain control over the colonies.

Furthermore, the British military leadership was often divided and lacked a cohesive strategy. Generals were often at odds with each other, and there was a lack of clear direction from the top.

Overall, these factors contributed to the failure of the British military strategy in the war for American independence, ultimately leading to their defeat and the establishment of the United States of America.

Question 2

George Washington is best described as

Accepted Answer

A)  a dignified, determined leader who often despaired over his disorganized, poorly equipped army. 
B)  the greatest field commander in U.S. history, who almost single-handedly won the American Revolution, wrote the Constitution, and created the United States. 
C)  a strong leader but an often inept military strategist. 
D)  a devout Calvinist who led his men into battle with the cry "God is an American." 
E)  a consistent supporter of the Revolutionary ideals of liberty and equality for all. 
A)  a dignified, determined leader who often despaired over his disorganized, poorly equipped army. 
B)  the greatest field commander in U.S. history, who almost single-handedly won the American Revolution, wrote the Constitution, and created the United States. 
C)  a strong leader but an often inept military strategist. 
D)  a devout Calvinist who led his men into battle with the cry "God is an American." 
E)  a consistent supporter of the Revolutionary ideals of liberty and equality for all. A

Question 3

Examine the provisions and significance of the Northwest Ordinance of 1787.

Accepted Answer

The Northwest Ordinance of 1787 was a significant piece of legislation that established the process for admitting new states to the Union and set guidelines for governing the Northwest Territory, which included areas that would eventually become the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin.

The provisions of the Northwest Ordinance included a framework for creating new states, a bill of rights for the territory's residents, and a ban on slavery in the territory. It also outlined a process for surveying and selling land, as well as establishing public education and a system of government for the territory.

The significance of the Northwest Ordinance lies in its impact on the expansion of the United States. It provided a blueprint for how new territories could become states, and it set a precedent for the prohibition of slavery in new territories. This helped to shape the future of the country by establishing a process for westward expansion and laying the groundwork for the eventual abolition of slavery.

Overall, the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 was a crucial piece of legislation that not only provided a framework for governing the Northwest Territory but also had a lasting impact on the future of the United States.

Question 4

The commander of British troops at the Battle of Saratoga was John_____________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The commander of British troops at the...

Question 5

The only Indians in the Deep South to fight on the American side during the Revolution were the_____________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The only Indians in the Deep South...

Question 6

Shawnee and Delaware leaders who pursued friendly relations with the Americans but refused to fight other Indians included all of the following except

Accepted Answer

A)  Joseph Brant. 
B)  White Eyes. 
C)  Killbuck. 
D)  Corn planter. 
E)  none of these choices 
A)  Joseph Brant. 
B)  White Eyes. 
C)  Killbuck. 
D)  Corn planter. 
E)  none of these choices

Question 7

All except which one of the following were important gains in women's rights in the post- revolutionary era?

Accepted Answer

A)  Female academies educated most of the native-born women of the Northeast. 
B)  The common law rule of coverture was abolished. 
C)  New Jersey briefly gave voting rights to female tax-paying heads of household. 
D)  Increasingly, popular novels cast women as main characters. 
E)  The ideal of "Republican" wife and mother gave women an expanded role within the family. 
A)  Female academies educated most of the native-born women of the Northeast. 
B)  The common law rule of coverture was abolished. 
C)  New Jersey briefly gave voting rights to female tax-paying heads of household. 
D)  Increasingly, popular novels cast women as main characters. 
E)  The ideal of "Republican" wife and mother gave women an expanded role within the family.

Question 8

In 1776, most political leaders in Pennsylvania were

Accepted Answer

A)  conservative. 
B)  anarchists. 
C)  radical. 
D)  monarchists. 
E)  none of these choices 
A)  conservative. 
B)  anarchists. 
C)  radical. 
D)  monarchists. 
E)  none of these choices

Question 9

The most serious criticism of the Constitution during ratification was the

Accepted Answer

A)  establishment of a standing army. 
B)  lack of a specific list of individual rights. 
C)  absence of references to God. 
D)  failure to designate a national capital. 
E)  undemocratic nature of the electoral college. 
A)  establishment of a standing army. 
B)  lack of a specific list of individual rights. 
C)  absence of references to God. 
D)  failure to designate a national capital. 
E)  undemocratic nature of the electoral college.

Question 10

Rhode Island refused to participate in the Philadelphia Convention.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

The final major battle in the Revolutionary War was fought at

Accepted Answer

A)  Yorktown. 
B)  Jamestown. 
C)  Saratoga. 
D)  Charleston. 
E)  Concord. 
A)  Yorktown. 
B)  Jamestown. 
C)  Saratoga. 
D)  Charleston. 
E)  Concord.

Question 12

The British never had a realistic chance to win a decisive military victory during the Revolution.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

Early settlers in Kentucky vied for control of the region with

Accepted Answer

A)  Several different Indian groups. 
B)  the French. 
C)  the Spanish. 
D)  slave owners. 
E)  land speculators. 
A)  Several different Indian groups. 
B)  the French. 
C)  the Spanish. 
D)  slave owners. 
E)  land speculators.

Question 14

The Articles of Confederation

Accepted Answer

A)  gave the central government complete and compulsive power over the states and the citizens. 
B)  included an independent executive branch. 
C)  never went into effect because it was never ratified. 
D)  created a strong court system. 
E)  created a central government that was weaker than the individual states. 
A)  gave the central government complete and compulsive power over the states and the citizens. 
B)  included an independent executive branch. 
C)  never went into effect because it was never ratified. 
D)  created a strong court system. 
E)  created a central government that was weaker than the individual states.

Question 15

_____________ led most of the Iroquois to Canada in the 1780s.

Accepted Answer

The answer of _____________ led most of the Iroquois to...

Question 16

During their winter at Valley Forge, George Washington's troops became much more soldierly.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

The church that suffered most from the revolutionary conflict was the

Accepted Answer

A)  Congregational Church. 
B)  Methodist Church. 
C)  Catholic Church. 
D)  Baptist Church. 
E)  Anglican Church. 
A)  Congregational Church. 
B)  Methodist Church. 
C)  Catholic Church. 
D)  Baptist Church. 
E)  Anglican Church.

Question 18

The first state to end the institution of slavery through a gradual abolition law was

Accepted Answer

A)  Massachusetts. 
B)  New York. 
C)  Delaware. 
D)  Pennsylvania. 
E)  Georgia. 
A)  Massachusetts. 
B)  New York. 
C)  Delaware. 
D)  Pennsylvania. 
E)  Georgia.

Question 19

The_____________ linked the American states together before the Constitution of 1787 was written.

Accepted Answer

Articles o

Question 20

During the Revolution, about_____________ percent of slaves fled their owners.

Accepted Answer

The answer of During the Revolution, about_____________ percent of slaves...

Describe the failure of the British military strategy in the war for American independence.

George Washington is best described as

Examine the provisions and significance of the Northwest Ordinance of 1787.

The commander of British troops at the Battle of Saratoga was John_____________.

The only Indians in the Deep South to fight on the American side during the Revolution were the_____________.

Shawnee and Delaware leaders who pursued friendly relations with the Americans but refused to fight other Indians included all of the following except

All except which one of the following were important gains in women's rights in the post- revolutionary era?

In 1776, most political leaders in Pennsylvania were

The most serious criticism of the Constitution during ratification was the

Rhode Island refused to participate in the Philadelphia Convention.

The final major battle in the Revolutionary War was fought at

The British never had a realistic chance to win a decisive military victory during the Revolution.

Early settlers in Kentucky vied for control of the region with

The Articles of Confederation

_____________ led most of the Iroquois to Canada in the 1780s.

During their winter at Valley Forge, George Washington's troops became much more soldierly.

The church that suffered most from the revolutionary conflict was the

The first state to end the institution of slavery through a gradual abolition law was

The_____________ linked the American states together before the Constitution of 1787 was written.

During the Revolution, about_____________ percent of slaves fled their owners.

When Old Worlds Collide: Encounters in the Atlantic World to 1600

Colonization in North America

Empires Indians and the Struggle for Power in North America

Provincial America and the Struggle for a Continent

Reform Resistance Revolution

Completing the Revolution

Northern Transformations

The Old South

Toward an American Culture

Whigs and Democrats

Antebellum Reform

Manifest Destiny an Empire for Liberty or Slavery

The Gathering Tempest

Secession and Civil War

A New Birth of Freedom

Reconstruction

Filters

Exam 6: The Revolutionary Republic

Describe the failure of the British military strategy in the war for American independence.

George Washington is best described as

Examine the provisions and significance of the Northwest Ordinance of 1787.

The commander of British troops at the Battle of Saratoga was John_____________.

The only Indians in the Deep South to fight on the American side during the Revolution were the_____________.

Shawnee and Delaware leaders who pursued friendly relations with the Americans but refused to fight other Indians included all of the following except

All except which one of the following were important gains in women's rights in the post- revolutionary era?

In 1776, most political leaders in Pennsylvania were

The most serious criticism of the Constitution during ratification was the

Rhode Island refused to participate in the Philadelphia Convention.

The final major battle in the Revolutionary War was fought at

The British never had a realistic chance to win a decisive military victory during the Revolution.

Early settlers in Kentucky vied for control of the region with

The Articles of Confederation

_____________ led most of the Iroquois to Canada in the 1780s.

During their winter at Valley Forge, George Washington's troops became much more soldierly.

The church that suffered most from the revolutionary conflict was the

The first state to end the institution of slavery through a gradual abolition law was

The_____________ linked the American states together before the Constitution of 1787 was written.

During the Revolution, about_____________ percent of slaves fled their owners.

When Old Worlds Collide: Encounters in the Atlantic World to 1600

Colonization in North America

Empires Indians and the Struggle for Power in North America

Provincial America and the Struggle for a Continent

Reform Resistance Revolution

Completing the Revolution

Northern Transformations

The Old South

Toward an American Culture

Whigs and Democrats

Antebellum Reform

Manifest Destiny an Empire for Liberty or Slavery

The Gathering Tempest

Secession and Civil War

A New Birth of Freedom

Reconstruction

Filters