The Panic of 1819 reflected the __________
A) concern over the institution of slavery
B) transition from a farming to a more commercial economy
C) fear of Native and European encroachment on the economy
D) negative international response to the Monroe Doctrine
Answer: B
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All of the following were features of the First Great Awakening EXCEPT
A) Solomon Steward and Jonathan Edwards (two ministers) who were leaders in this religious revival movement during the 1720s and 1730s. B) the sermons and revivals of the First Great Awakening spawned many deeply emotional religious conversion experiences among listeners. C) sermons did not rely on long rational arguments for the importance of changing one's life, rather they depended predominately on the preacher's personal charisma. D) this religious revival movement received greater momentum and popular acceptance because of the preaching tours of English evangelical minister George Whitefield.
The first African American to be elected to Congress was __________
A) Hiram Revels B) Henry M. Turner C) Robert Smalls D) Frederick Douglass
Progressive-era reformers, in their efforts to aid the working class,
A) generally supported the use of the strike. B) generally opposed the organization of unions to achieve labor's goals. C) generally cooperated closely with labor leaders. D) frequently had little understanding of working-class life.
All of the following were results of the Missouri Compromise except that
a. neither northern nor southern sectional interests were completely pleased with the political bargain reached in Congress. b. Missouri entered the Union as a slave state. c. Maine entered the Union as a free state. d. sectionalism was significantly reduced. e. the political balance between the North and South was kept even.