In the South, how was James Buchanan’s winning of the 1856 presidential election viewed?

A) with a temporary sense of relief
B) as a long-term victory for the southern cause
C) as a victory for Free-Soil supporters
D) with a strong sense of dismay
E) as evidence of the strength of the North’s threat


Answer: A

History

You might also like to view...

Thomas Malthus advocated government intervention to ease the plight of the poor

Indicate whether the statement is true or false

History

In 1789, prior to the meeting of the Estates General, both the liberal nobles and the bourgeois called for a. a national assembly

b. a written constitution. c. financial reforms. d. freedom of the press. e. all of the above

History

The principal reason the agora—a marketplace and civic center—became the heart of Greeks' social life was because ________

A. popular games were played there B. conversation and argument were carried on in the open air C. musicians played music there D. dances and concerts were held there each night E. people were encouraged to share their concern while shopping

History

With the 1896 presidential election, the Republicans became the party representing __________

A) economic and international power B) populism C) Southern interests D) government reform

History