The cultures transplanted to the West in the period of migration after the War of 1812:
A) held little in common with seaboard communities.
B) contained a mixture of southern and New England culture that crossed regional distinctions.
C) quickly incorporated Indian traditions into everyday life activities.
D) closely resembled the regional cultures from which migrants had come.
Answer: D
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Working-class families often supplemented their income by
A. doing piecework at home in the evening. B. taking in boarders. C. working as maids or servants on their days off. D. running small businesses out of their homes.
One of the few churches after the Great Awakening which accepted black and white members and preachers was:
A) Baptist. B) Presbyterian. C) New England Purtian. D) Anglican.
The Glorious Revolution of 1688 saw a Catholic king of England replaced by his daughter and son-in-law, the monarchs William and Mary, by the invitation of Parliament.
a. true b. false
Government under the Qing Dynasty
A. abandoned all of its Manchu roots. B. gave Europeans preference over Chinese for civil service positions. C. was actually no different than it had been under the Ming. D. saw compromises made in the civil service examination system as positions were increasingly assigned to candidates who purchased their degrees. E. although a dyarchy, in reality favored the Chinese over the Manchus.