Who left a family heritage of slave ownership to become an antislavery advocate?
A) Solomon Northrup
B) Frederick Douglass
C) Sarah Grimké
D) David Walker
C
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What was the political landscape of the Italian peninsula in the early nineteenth century?
a) Austria controlled much of the north, the papacy ruled the middle, and a branch of the Bourbon family reigned in the south, effectively blocking formation of an Italian nation. b) The papacy controlled all of the Italian peninsula except for Sicily and a few border cities in the far north, which meant that Protestant Europe never trusted the Italian government. Consider This: Klemens von Metternich referred to Italy as “merely a geographical expression.” See 8.3: Italy and Germany. c) Although Napoleon had been beaten, his brother, the Italian king, had managed to unify the peninsula against the Austrians. Consider This: Klemens von Metternich referred to Italy as “merely a geographical expression.” See 8.3: Italy and Germany. d) Charles Maurice de Talleyrand and Klemens von Metternich combined to establish a puppet government for the principality of Savoy. Consider This: Klemens von Metternich referred to Italy as “merely a geographical expression.” See 8.3: Italy and Germany.
The Second Great Awakening began in earnest around __________.
a. 1730 b. 1770 c. 1800 d. 1830
Almost all of the white, non-English newcomers were __________
A) Protestant Christians B) desperately poor C) artisans and craftsmen D) single men
The 1904 "Roosevelt Corollary"
A. stated that the U.S. had a right to intervene in the affairs of neighboring countries. B. was created as a result of a military crisis in Cuba. C. was invalidated by the Supreme Court during the Wilson administration. D. stated that England, and England alone, was exempted from the Monroe Doctrine. E. stated that neighboring countries had to adhere to U.S. policy in times of war.