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Question
Nathaniel Bacon
a. was socially closer to the elite than to the indentured servants who supported him in his revolt against the Virginia governors system of rule.
b. was the governor of Virginia and passed a series of laws that caused many Native American groups to rebel to protect their lands.
c. won unanimous support for his effort to reduce taxes, but his effort to remove all Native Americans from the colony doomed his rebellion.
d. wreaked a good deal of destruction but never succeeded in taking over the colony of Virginia or driving out Governor Berkeley.
e. sought to protect Native American groups at all costs because he was worried that angering them would impact trade and, thus, the wider colonial economy.
Answer
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Related questions
Q:
Why could someone argue that the North was complicit in the expansion of slavery?
a. Many northern states had slaves at one time.
b. Some slaves ran away to northern states.
c. Some slaveholders were originally from the North.
d. Most in the North wanted to reopen the importation of slaves.
e. Northern factory demand for cotton steadily increased.
Q:
Which two categories delineate the key differences among southern states in the decades before the Civil War?
a. slave and free states
b. New and Old South
c. French and British cultures
d. Upper and Lower South
e. coastal and interior states
Q:
What economic effect did southern slavery have on the North?
a. It was minimal at best, which helps to explain why northerners routinely opposed slavery.
b. Many northerners profited from investing in real estate partnerships that controlled southern plantations.
c. A few New York shipping companies benefited from slavery, but the institution had little effect otherwise.
d. Southern slavery helped finance industrialization and internal improvements in the North.
e. Southern slavery drained resources from the North and helped keep the whole nation in a depression during the 1850s.
Q:
What was true of the South and slavery in nineteenth-century America?
a. England did not need cotton from the South.
b. The Souths total population consisted of 20 percent slaves.
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Q:
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Nat Turner was not a particularly religious man.
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Q:
Of the enslaved people who gained their freedom in the Western Hemisphere between 1831 and 1888,
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b. two-thirds lived in the British Caribbean.
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The last nation in the Western Hemisphere to abolish slavery was
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b. the Union won a smashing victory.
c. both sides suffered more casualties than they did in any other single day during the war.
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What was the most important piece of technology during the Civil War?
a. primitive hand grenade
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Q:
George McClellan ran for president in 1864, pledging to end the Civil War.
Q:
The New York City draft riots, begun as an attempt to resist the draft, turned into an assault on the citys black population.
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Since Robert E. Lees army did not retreat, the North could not claim Antietam as a victory.
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In his last speech, Lincoln said what regarding postwar policy?
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b. Southern whites would never concede defeat, so Reconstruction must be mild.
c. He would defer to Radical Republicans in Congress.
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Q:
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b. was ratified by the states in January 1865.
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Q:
The Thirteenth Amendment
a. abolished slavery throughout the United States.
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Q:
General Sherman marched from Atlanta to the sea in order to
a. link up with Grants army.
b. engage Lee in battle.
c. demoralize the Souths civilian population.
d. secure Richmond for the Union.
e. free Union prisoners at Andersonville.
Q:
After the capture of Vicksburg, the Union army established a labor system in Louisiana and the Mississippi Valley that
a. plantation owners were satisfied with, but formerly enslaved people were not.
b. formerly enslaved people were satisfied with, but plantation owners were not.
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d. required emancipated slaves sign labor contracts for paid wages with white plantation owners.
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Q:
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b. Lees brutality earned him the nickname the Butcher.
c. the Confederates launched the heroic but unsuccessful Picketts Charge.
d. the Union army, despite high casualties, pressed forward in its campaign.
e. Grants men decisively defeated Lees army, which forced the evacuation of Richmond.
Q:
Which of the following could explain why Robert E. Lee invaded the North in 1863?
a. He hoped to liberate Confederate soldiers in a prisoner-of-war camp in Pennsylvania.
b. He wanted to destroy northern factories that were producing weapons.
c. He wanted revenge for Stonewall Jacksons death.
d. He hoped to destroy the railroad junction at Gettysburg.
e. He hoped to destroy the morale of the Union army.
Q:
King Cotton diplomacy resulted in
a. a steep increase in wartime cotton production in the Confederacy.
b. Britain supporting the Confederacy in the Civil War.
c. postwar impoverishment of cotton farmers around the world.
d. a sustained global shortage of cotton because no other nations could produce it.
e. a global increase in cotton prices for several decades.
Q:
Which industry declined during the Civil War?
a. iron
b. coal
c. cotton
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Q:
The Union draft law
a. allowed wealthy men to hire a substitute or buy their way out of military service.
b. required rich and poor alike to serve equally in the Union army.
c. was supported by Irish immigrants in New York City.
d. increased support for the war among working-class Catholics in northeastern cities.
e. resulted in Andrew Carnegie, John Rockefeller, and Jay Gould suspending their business operations in order to fight in the Union army.
Q:
Copperheads were
a. what Republicans called northern opponents of the war.
b. supporters of minting more copper coins to inflate the currency.
c. advocates of creating the Third Bank of the United States.
d. southern whites who opposed the Confederacy.
e. the strongest supporters of emancipation.