Professional Documents
Culture Documents
F. England
G. Spain
H. France
J. Holland
A. establishing self-government
B. submission to English authority
C. protection of natural resources
D. creating revenue through taxation
F. equal taxation
G. wealth distribution
H. individual rights
J. centralized power
A. Colonial Period
B. Colonization
C. Columbian Exchange
D. Economic Gain
E. England
F. Exploration
G. France
H. Fundamental Orders of
Connecticut
I. Individual Rights
J. Jamestown
K. Magna Carta
L. Mayflower Compact
M. Plantations
N. Political Competition
O. Religious Freedom
P. Representative Government
Q. Self-Government
R. Slave Trade
S. Social Benefit
T. Spain
U. House of Burgesses
B. Proclamation of 1763
F. tax-free trade
G. mercantilism
H. balance of trade power
J. federalism
F. Battle of Yorktown
G. Battle of Lexington
H. Winter at Valley Forge
J. Battle of Bunker Hill
F. right to liberty
H. right to life
A. First Amendment
B. Second Amendment
C. Fourth Amendment
D. Sixth Amendment
A. Declaration of
Independence
B. Proclamation of 1763
C. Stamp Act
D. Boston Tea Party
E. Intolerable Acts
F. Mercantilism
G. Taxation without
Representation
H. Unalienable Rights
I. Battle of Yorktown
J. Battle of Lexington/Concord
K. Battle of Saratoga
L. Valley Forge
M. Treaty of Paris
N. French and Indian War
O. Colonial Grievances
P. Bill of Rights
Q. US Constitution
R. Articles of Confederation
A. Process of Ratification
B. The Federalist Papers
B. Separation of Power
C. Declaration of Independence
C. Preamble
D. The Bill of Rights
2. The following quote, attributed to Patrick Henry, indicates his
strong position as an Anti-Federalist. What were the AntiFederalists opposed to in 1787?
Column B
Taxes must be approved by
congress.
The Commander-in-Chief
must be a civilian.
Congress, as a representation
of the people, must support
funding of the military.
F. separation of power
F. Ratification
G. Republicanism
H. Anti-Federalism
J. Federalism
A. Alexander Hamilton
B. Anti-Federalists
C. Articles of Confederation
D. Bill of Rights
E. Constitutional Convention
F. Federalists
G. George Mason
H. Individual Rights
I. James Madison
J. Limited Government
K. Patrick Henry
L. Popular Sovereignty
M. Preamble
N. Ratification
O. Republicanism
P. Separation of Powers
Q. Shays Rebellion
R. The Federalists Papers
S. The Great Compromise
T. Three-Fifths Compromise
Constitution Readiness TEKS 8.15D, 8.16A, 8.18A, 8.19A, 8.19B, and 8.25C
A. Limited government
A. Individual rights
B. Popular sovereignty
C. Judicial review
D. Federalism
D. Separation of powers
F. Unalienable rights
G. Republicanism
H. Judicial review
J. Federalism
Constitution Readiness TEKS 8.15D, 8.16A, 8.18A, 8.19A, 8.19B, and 8.25C
A. expendable
B. unalienable
C. given by government
D. uncommon
Constitution Readiness TEKS 8.15D, 8.16A, 8.18A, 8.19A, 8.19B, and 8.25C
F. Individual rights
G. Checks and balances
H. Judicial review
J. Separation of powers
Constitution Readiness TEKS 8.15D, 8.16A, 8.18A, 8.19A, 8.19B, and 8.25C
A. Bill of Rights
B. Checks and Balances
C. Eighth Amendment
D. Fifth Amendment
E. First Amendment
F. Fourth Amendment
G. Judicial Review
H. Ninth Amendment
I. Popular Sovereignty
J. Process for Amendment
K. Republicanism
L. Second Amendment
M. Separation of Powers
N. Seventh Amendment
O. Sixth Amendment
P. Tenth Amendment
Q. Third Amendment
R. Unalienable Rights
Early Republic Readiness TEKS 8.5A, 8.5C, 8.5E, 8.6A, and 8.18A
Column B
Government
Alexander Hamilton
John Adams
Strong national government
Thomas Jefferson
James Madison
Strong state governments
Supporters
Foreign Policy
Sympathetic to French
Revolution
Open to all adult males
Key Leaders
Voting
G. Federalists, Democratic-Republicans
Early Republic Readiness TEKS 8.5A, 8.5C, 8.5E, 8.6A, and 8.18A
Early Republic Readiness TEKS 8.5A, 8.5C, 8.5E, 8.6A, and 8.18A
J. Federalist Papers
Early Republic Readiness TEKS 8.5A, 8.5C, 8.5E, 8.6A, and 8.18A
A. Democratic-Republican
Party
B. Federalist Party
C. Hamiltons Financial Plan
D. Louisiana Purchase
E. Marbury v. Madison (1803)
F. Missouri Compromise
G. Monroe Doctrine
H. Northwest Ordinance
I. Proclamation of Neutrality
J. Tariff
K. Thomas Jefferson
L. War of 1812
M. Washingtons Farewell
Address
N. Whiskey Rebellion
Age of Jackson Readiness TEKS 8.5C, 8.7C, 8.15D, 8.17B, and 8.18A
A. I and II only
Age of Jackson Readiness TEKS 8.5C, 8.7C, 8.15D, 8.17B, and 8.18A
A. Andrew Jackson
B. John Calhoun
C. John Quincy Adams
D. Henry Clay
C. individual rights
D. anti-federalism
F. Abolishment of slavery
Age of Jackson Readiness TEKS 8.5C, 8.7C, 8.15D, 8.17B, and 8.18A
F. Protestant evangelicals
G. Northern Republicans
H. Southern plantation owners
J. European immigrants
Age of Jackson Readiness TEKS 8.5C, 8.7C, 8.15D, 8.17B, and 8.18A
A. Henry Clay
B. Spoils System
C. Jacksonian Democracy
D. Indian Removal Act
E. Worcester v. Georgia
F. Trail of Tears
G. Nullification Crisis
H. Abolitionists
I. Eli Whitney
J. Whig Party
K. Tariff of Abominations
L. Free Enterprise System
M. Second Great Awakening
N. Seneca Falls Convention
Westward Expansion and Sectionalism Readiness TEKS 8.6B, 8.6D, 8.7C, 8.10B, 8.11A, 8.12D, and 8.23A
G. Federalism
H. Abolitionism
J. Manifest Destiny
Westward Expansion and Sectionalism Readiness TEKS 8.6B, 8.6D, 8.7C, 8.10B, 8.11A, 8.12D, and 8.23A
A. Territories B, C, and D
B. Territories D and E
C. Territories B, E, and G
D. Territories E, G, H and J
8. Using the map in question #7, which territory was purchased
for $10 million from Mexico to construct a railroad route to the
Pacific?
F. Territory F
G. Territory G
H. Settled by Mormons
J. Allowed the practice of slavery
H. Territory H
J. Territory J
Westward Expansion and Sectionalism Readiness TEKS 8.6B, 8.6D, 8.7C, 8.10B, 8.11A, 8.12D, and 8.23A
B. Inexpensive land
12. Which of the following quotes does not support the idea that
it should be the mission of the United States to control all
territory from Atlantic to Pacific coasts?
F. We are anxious to force free government on all; It is a
great mistake.
John Calhoun
G. And that claim is by the rightto overspread and to
possess the whole of the continent which Providence has
given us for the development of the great experiment of
liberty and federated self-government entrusted to us.
John OSullivan
Westward Expansion and Sectionalism Readiness TEKS 8.6B, 8.6D, 8.7C, 8.10B, 8.11A, 8.12D, and 8.23A
A. Annexation of Texas
B. Compromise of 1850
C. Dred Scott Decision
D. Florida
E. Fugitive Slave Law
F. Gadsden Purchase
G. German Immigrants
H. Irish Immigrants
I. Kansas-Nebraska Act
J. Louisiana Purchase
K. Manifest Destiny
L. Mexican Cession
M. Mormons
N. Oregon Territory
O. Republican Party
P. Sectionalism
Q. US-Mexican War
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
Industrialization and Cultural Reform Readiness TEKS 8.12B, 8.13B, 8.24B, 8.27A, and 8.27B
Industrialization and Cultural Reform Readiness TEKS 8.12B, 8.13B, 8.24B, 8.27A, and 8.27B
H. Electrical motors
J. Interchangeable parts
B. Steamboat
B. Steamboat
C. Paved roads
C. Telegraph
D. Cotton gin
D. Radio
Industrialization and Cultural Reform Readiness TEKS 8.12B, 8.13B, 8.24B, 8.27A, and 8.27B
F. Ending slavery
G. Banning alcoholic drinks
H. Reforming prisons
J. Extending voting rights to women
Industrialization and Cultural Reform Readiness TEKS 8.12B, 8.13B, 8.24B, 8.27A, and 8.27B
A. Abolitionism
B. Cotton Gin
C. Dorothea Dix
D. Elizabeth Stanton
E. Horace Mann
F. Industrialization
G. Interchangeable Parts
H. Mass Production
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
I. Prison Reform
7. Use the map below of Civil War battle sites to answer the
question.
F. Battle of Vicksburg
G. Battle of Antietam
H. Battle of Gettysburg
11. The Dred Scott Decision (1857) of the US Supreme Court set
the stage for what two major causes of the Civil War?
A. Abraham Lincoln
B. Appomattox Court House
C. Battle of Antietam
D. Battle of Gettysburg
E. Battle of Vicksburg
F. Democratic Party
G. Election of 1860
H. Election of 1864
I. Emancipation Proclamation
J. Fort Sumter
K. Jefferson Davis
L. John Wilkes Booth
M. Lincolns 1st Inaugural
Address
N. Lincolns 2nd Inaugural
Address
O. Republican Party
P. Robert E. Lee
Q. Ulysses S. Grant
3. _____ Location of Lee surrendering to Grant, 13. _____ Location of the beginning of the Civil
ending the Civil War
War
4. _____ Republican presidential candidate in
the Election of 1860
5. _____ President of the Confederate States of 15. _____ Political organization that nominated
America
Lincoln in the Election of 1860
6. _____ Commanding General of the Union
forces
7. _____ Assassinated Lincoln shortly after the
Election of 1864
8. _____ Political organization that was deeply
torn in the Election of 1860 over the issue of
slavery
9. _____ Three-day battle with 50,000 soldiers
dead that marked a turning point victory for
the Union army
A. Black Codes
C. Freedmans Bureau
F. Sharecropping
replaced slavery.
G. Carpetbaggers
protected the rights of
ex-Confederates.
Which answer below best explains why they were able to be
elected?
F. The creation of the Freedmans Bureau helped educate
many freed slaves.
G. Black Codes were passed in many southern state
legislatures.
A. 13th Amendment
B. Sharecropping
B. 15th Amendment
C. Joint-ownership agreements
D. Revenue sharing
D. Freedmans Bureau
A. Freedom of Speech
B. Right to Bear Arms
C. Inalienable Rights of Life and Liberty
D. Right to a Jury Trial
F.
African-Americans Voting
G.
F. Ex-Confederates
G. Freed Slaves
H. Women
H.
J. Non-Landowners
J.
Womens Voting Rights
Emancipation
A. 13th Amendment
B. 14th Amendment
C. 15th Amendment
D. Andrew Johnson
E. Black Codes
F. Carpetbaggers
G. Civil Rights Bill
H. Freedmans Bureau
I. Hiram Rhodes Revels
J. Homestead Act
K. Ku Klux Klan
L. Radical Republicans
M. Reconstruction
N. Scalawags
O. Sharecropping
P. Susan B. Anthony
Q. Transcontinental Railroad
R. Ulysses S. Grant