During the Gilded Age, the lifeblood of both the Democratic and the Republican parties was
a. the Grand Army of the Republic.
b. the Roman Catholic Church.
c. labor unions and working-class activism.
d. big-city political machines.
e. political patronage.
e
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How did the Sugar Act differ from earlier regulations, such as the Navigation Acts?
a. Its purpose was to show the colonists that they were not in control. b. Its purpose was to show the colonists that they were autonomous. c. It taxed sugar for the specific benefit of the East India Company. d. Its purpose was to collect revenue from the Americans. e. It had nothing to do with trade.
Which of the following did the Bill of Rights not do?
A) It guaranteed personal liberties such as public debate, religious beliefs, and procedures for a fair trial. B) It specified explicit limits on federal power. C) It reserved to the people or the states powers not allocated to the federal government under the Constitution. D) It protected citizens from the tyranny of standing armies. E) It prohibited cruel and unusual punishments.
During the period 1793-1797, Saint-Domingue was:
a. Also in control of the Spanish portion of the island of Hispaniola. b. Ruled directly by Napoleon Bonaparte. c. Controlled by Emperor Toussaint Louverture. d. Occupied by British forces.
Who published the Address to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation?
a. John Tetzel b. Martin Luther c. John Calvin d. Zwingli e. John Hus