Question 1

To win votes for his financial plan,Hamilton made which of the following concessions?&#10;A) Raising the price of western lands sold by the government to settlers&#10;B) Agreeing to support Jefferson in the 1796 presidential election&#10;C) Supporting a high tariff on foreign cotton&#10;D) Proposing that the nation's new capital be built in the Upper South

Accepted Answer

Hamilton agreed to a compromise involving the location of the nation's capital in the Upper South (specifically, along the Potomac River, which would later become Washington D.C.) to win support for his financial plan from southern states. This is known as the Compromise of 1790.

Question 2

Why was Hamilton's financial plan so controversial?&#10;A) It lined the pockets of wealthy investors and speculators.&#10;B) It required Congress to recompense those who originally owned Confederation securities.&#10;C) The plan neglected the growing importance of manufacturing internationally.&#10;D) Its proposed national bank was blatantly unconstitutional.

Accepted Answer

It lined the pockets of wealthy investors and speculators.

Question 3

Which of the following events was the Federalists' response to the Republicans' criticism of their policies in the 1790s?&#10;A) The Alien and Sedition Acts&#10;B) The XYZ Affair&#10;C) The Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions&#10;D) War with France

Accepted Answer

The Federalists responded to the Republicans' criticisms of their policies by passing the Alien and Sedition Acts in 1798. These laws were intended to make it more difficult for Republicans to criticize the Federalist government by making it illegal to publish false, scandalous, or malicious statements against the government or its officials. The Alien Acts also gave the president the power to deport any non-citizen deemed to be a threat to national security.

Question 4

Why did Thomas Jefferson call his election to the presidency the &#34;Revolution of 1800&#34;?&#10;A) He removed Federalists and installed all new government officials.&#10;B) There was no true majority,so the Supreme Court determined his victory.&#10;C) He subsequently filled the Supreme Court with Republican justices.&#10;D) The government changed peacefully despite bitter partisan conflict and foreign crisis.

Accepted Answer

The term "Revolution of 1800" refers to the peaceful transfer of power from the Federalist Party to the Democratic-Republican Party, despite bitter partisan conflict and foreign crisis. This election marked the first time that power shifted between parties in the United States, and Jefferson viewed it as a revolutionary moment for American democracy. Although Jefferson did appoint some new officials and justices, that alone does not fully capture why he called it a "revolution."

Question 5

Alexander Hamilton's 1789 financial plan for the United States included which of the following items?&#10;A) The federal government's assumption of state war debts&#10;B) The elimination of the U.S.national debt&#10;C) A progressive system of personal income taxes&#10;D) The eradication of paper currency

Accepted Answer

Alexander Hamilton's financial plan included the federal government assuming the state war debts to establish national credit and promote economic growth. It did not include the elimination of the U.S. national debt or a progressive system of personal income taxes. Hamilton actually supported the use of paper currency to increase economic activity.

Question 6

Approval by Congress and ratification by the states of the Bill of Rights had which of the following outcomes?&#10;A) The establishment of a clear formula for balancing state and federal power&#10;B) A guarantee of all men's right to vote for their political leaders&#10;C) An easing of Americans' fears of an oppressive national government&#10;D) The Constitution became the nation's legal and political foundation

Accepted Answer

The Bill of Rights, consisting of the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution, was primarily added to ease Americans' fears of an oppressive national government by protecting individual liberties and rights against federal government overreach.

Question 7

Which of the following is true of the U.S.election of 1796?&#10;A) President Washington wanted to seek a third term on the Federalist ticket.&#10;B) Republicans won a majority in the House of Representatives and Senate.&#10;C) Jefferson refused the pleadings of Republicans to stand for election.&#10;D) John Adams won the vote and continued a pro-British foreign policy.

Accepted Answer

John Adams won the vote and continued a pro-British foreign policy. Option A is incorrect as President Washington refused to run for a third term. Option B is incorrect as Federalists won a majority in the House of Representatives and Senate. Option C is incorrect as Jefferson ran for the election, but lost to Adams.

Question 8

Thomas Jefferson's vision for the future of the United States included which of the following ideas?&#10;A) Industrialized urban centers at the forefront of the Industrial Revolution&#10;B) Expansion of the institution of slavery to the West&#10;C) Western territories populated by independent yeomen farm families&#10;D) A rejection of scientific farming in favor of agricultural traditionalism

Accepted Answer

Thomas Jefferson envisioned Western territories being populated by independent yeomen farm families, who would cultivate their own land and maintain their independence. He believed that this agrarian lifestyle was essential to the success and longevity of the United States, and he saw industrialization as a potential threat to this way of life. He did not support the expansion of slavery to the West, and while he did not reject the idea of scientific farming altogether, he believed that small-scale, family-run farms were more sustainable and desirable.

Question 9

Which of the following statements describes actions the first congressional government undertook in 1789?&#10;A) The Judiciary Act of 1789 established thirteen district courts whose decisions would not be subject to review by the Supreme Court.&#10;B) George Washington asked Congress to abolish the departments of foreign affairs,finance,and war.&#10;C) The Judiciary Act of 1789 gave state courts jurisdiction over federal issues.&#10;D) George Washington established a cabinet--or body of advisors--and an administrative bureaucracy under the president's control.

Accepted Answer

The first congressional government under the Constitution in 1789 was responsible for establishing the framework for the new government. One of the key actions was the establishment of a formal cabinet system and an administrative bureaucracy under the control of the President. This was done through the creation of several key departments, including the Department of State, Treasury, and War. This option accurately describes this action of the first congressional government.

Option A is incorrect because the Judiciary Act of 1789 established district courts whose decisions were subject to review by the Supreme Court. Option B is incorrect because George Washington did not ask Congress to abolish any departments. Option C is incorrect because the Judiciary Act of 1789 established federal courts with jurisdiction over federal issues, not state courts.

Question 10

The Naturalization,Alien,and Sedition Acts had which of the following outcomes in the United States in the 1790s?&#10;A) It became illegal to publish insults or malicious attacks against Congress or the president.&#10;B) The John Adams administration jailed over a thousand pro-Republican newspaper editors.&#10;C) The residency requirement for American citizenship was shortened from fourteen years to five years.&#10;D) Democratic ideals embodied in the Declaration of Independence were strengthened dramatically.

Accepted Answer

The Sedition Act made it illegal to publish insults or malicious attacks against Congress or the president, which restricted freedom of speech and press.

Answer: B 
 The Sedition Act was used by the John Adams administration to jail over a thousand pro-Republican newspaper editors, which was a violation of their First Amendment rights.

Answer: C 
 The Naturalization Act increased the residency requirement for American citizenship from five years to fourteen years, which restricted the rights of immigrants.

Answer: None 
 The Naturalization, Alien, and Sedition Acts did not strengthen democratic ideals embodied in the Declaration of Independence; rather they restricted individual rights and freedoms.

Question 11

Which of the following statements most accurately characterizes U.S.relations with France during the late 1790s?&#10;A) Americans' gratitude for French aid in the American Revolution led to cordial relations.&#10;B) The United States cut off trade with France and authorized Americans to seize French ships.&#10;C) The expulsion of the French agents known as X,Y,and Z calmed American anti-French sentiments.&#10;D) Continuing hostility toward England led Americans to initiate secret trade relationships with the French.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of the following statements most accurately...

Question 12

Why was Toussaint L'Ouverture a significant figure in the 1790s?&#10;A) L'Ouverture became the first president of the new French Republic.&#10;B) The leader negotiated with John Jay to create the terms of the Jay Treaty.&#10;C) He led black Haitians in their fight to seize control of Saint-Domingue.&#10;D) L'Ouverture solicited a loan and bribe from American diplomats in France.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Why was Toussaint L'Ouverture a significant figure...

Question 13

Which statement was true of George Washington's 1793 Proclamation of Neutrality?&#10;A) Earnings from shipping rose spectacularly as a result of it.&#10;B) Jefferson and Hamilton disagreed over the need to issue the proclamation.&#10;C) It resulted in France barring American shippers from the West Indies sugar trade.&#10;D) It prevented American merchants from trading with any European country at war.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which statement was true of George Washington's...

Question 14

Which of the following individuals would have been unlikely to gravitate toward the Republicans in the late 1790s?&#10;A) South Carolina rice plantation owner&#10;B) Wealthy New York banker&#10;C) New England subsistence farmer&#10;D) Scots-Irish settler in Tennessee

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of the following individuals would have...

Question 15

The Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions,which were set forth in 1798,supported which of the following positions?&#10;A) Repealing the neutrality laws of the 1790s&#10;B) States' right to judge the legitimacy of national laws&#10;C) The defeat of Hamilton's debt payment program&#10;D) The right of secession for states dissatisfied with the Union

Accepted Answer

The answer of The Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions,which were set...

Question 16

Which of the following served as a catalyst for the 1794 domestic insurgency known as the Whiskey Rebellion?&#10;A) Farm foreclosures&#10;B) High interest rates&#10;C) An excise tax&#10;D) The Panic of 1793

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of the following served as a...

Question 17

The 1783 Treaty of Paris addressed Native Americans living in the Old Northwest in which of the following ways?&#10;A) It stipulated that Native tribes would be supervised by the British until 1793.&#10;B) The treaty established tribal homelands west of the Appalachians.&#10;C) It assigned control of all tribes to a joint British-American agency.&#10;D) The treaty did nothing to protect Indian lands or independence.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The 1783 Treaty of Paris addressed Native...

Question 18

The critical disagreement that led to the emergence of political parties in the mid-1790s was based on which of the following issues?&#10;A) Jay's Treaty&#10;B) Hamilton's financial plan&#10;C) Interstate trade&#10;D) Slavery

Accepted Answer

The answer of The critical disagreement that led to the...

Question 19

Which of the following statements characterizes the American reaction to the French Revolution?&#10;A) Only American politicians welcomed the French Revolution and the creation of a more democratic republic in 1792.&#10;B) Many Americans praised the egalitarianism of the French republicans and began to address one another as &#34;citizen.&#34;&#10;C) The majority of Americans ignored it,thankful that they were separated from European turmoil by the Atlantic Ocean.&#10;D) Strongly religious Americans praised the new French government because of its embrace of traditional Christianity.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of the following statements characterizes the...

Question 20

Which of the following describes Jay's Treaty of 1795?&#10;A) The treaty upheld Americans' right to ship French goods on American ships.&#10;B) It required the British to withdraw their troops from forts in the Northwest Territory.&#10;C) It required British merchants to fully compensate Americans who had prewar claims.&#10;D) The treaty established the pro-French direction of American foreign policy.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of the following describes Jay's Treaty...

Question 21

What was the immediate cause of the illegal duel in which Vice President Aaron Burr killed Alexander Hamilton in 1804?&#10;A) Hamilton's affair with Burr's wife&#10;B) Hamilton's decision to support Jefferson and oppose Burr in the 1800 election&#10;C) Burr's accusation that Hamilton was leading a Federalist secession plot&#10;D) Hamilton's accusation that Burr was aiding a plot to destroy the Union

Accepted Answer

The answer of What was the immediate cause of the...

Question 22

Which of the following statements describes migrants who left New England during the 1790s?&#10;A) They moved in family or community groups.&#10;B) This group frequently moved to southern states.&#10;C) New Englanders typically relocated to northeastern Ohio.&#10;D) They funded their moves through joint-stock companies.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of the following statements describes migrants...

Question 23

Jefferson's administration demonstrated its disagreement with Hamilton's philosophy by&#10;A) ending the excise tax.&#10;B) reducing the protective tariff.&#10;C) abolishing the national bank.&#10;D) implementing the Embargo Act.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Jefferson's administration demonstrated its disagreement with Hamilton's...

Question 24

Which of the following statements characterizes federal land price policies in the Northwest Territory during 1790-1820?&#10;A) The Federalist administrations dropped the minimum price per acre in order to encourage speculators to purchase larger tracts of land.&#10;B) Jeffersonian Republicans raised the price to $2 per acre and the minimum purchase requirement to 320 acres.&#10;C) Jeffersonian Republicans passed laws that made it easier for farm families to buy land.&#10;D) Jeffersonian Republicans doubled the price per acre to discourage speculators from buying up most of the federal land.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of the following statements characterizes federal...

Question 25

Why did Thomas Jefferson dispatch the Lewis and Clark expedition in 1804?&#10;A) Jefferson hoped to establish an effective American claim to the Louisiana Territory.&#10;B) The president needed to lay the groundwork for establishing Indian schools in the region.&#10;C) He wanted a report on the physical features and the plant and animal life of the Louisiana Territory.&#10;D) He asked them to identify areas into which the Ohio and New York Indian tribes could be relocated.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Why did Thomas Jefferson dispatch the Lewis...

Question 26

Which of the following statements describes the Federalists' response to the War of 1812?&#10;A) Almost all Federalists supported the war out of patriotism and a desire to acquire eastern Canada from Britain.&#10;B) Most Federalists reluctantly supported the war because public opinion favored it and they wanted to win in the upcoming midterm elections.&#10;C) Federalists such as Daniel Webster welcomed the high tariff brought by the war because it would help New England industries.&#10;D) Most Federalists strongly opposed the war,and some in Massachusetts met to consider amending the Constitution to prevent similar future wars.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of the following statements describes the...

Question 27

Who led the conservative Senecas,who condemned assimilation and demanded a return to ancestral customs?&#10;A) Chief Red Jacket&#10;B) Tenskwatawa,&#34;The Prophet&#34;&#10;C) Tecumseh&#10;D) Lalawethika

Accepted Answer

The answer of Who led the conservative Senecas,who condemned assimilation...

Question 28

Why was the decision in the case Marbury v.Madison (1803)of great importance in American history?&#10;A) It marked the onset of a period of frequent declarations by the Supreme Court that laws enacted by the Republican-dominated Congress were unconstitutional.&#10;B) It marked the first occasion on which the Supreme Court declared that it had the power to rule national laws unconstitutional.&#10;C) President Jefferson used the public backlash against this decision to purge the federal judiciary of Federalists and to attempt to impeach Chief Justice Marshall.&#10;D) In refusing to uphold Marbury's right to his commission,Chief Justice Marshall established an implicit political alliance with President Jefferson.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Why was the decision in the case...

Question 29

Which of the following describes Jefferson's approach to the opportunity to purchase Louisiana in 1802?&#10;A) In keeping with his strict constructionist view of the Constitution,Jefferson jumped on the opportunity.&#10;B) Jefferson delayed so that he could obtain a constitutional amendment allowing presidential land purchases.&#10;C) Unsure of the extent of his presidential powers,Jefferson procrastinated until Congress forced him to act.&#10;D) The opportunity led Jefferson to revise his view of the presidential powers granted by the Constitution.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of the following describes Jefferson's approach...

Question 30

Which of the following was true of New Englanders' westward migration during the 1790s and 1800s?&#10;A) Almost 800,000 New Englanders lived in a string of settlements stretching from Albany to Buffalo,and many others had traveled on to Ohio and Indiana.&#10;B) New Englanders typically bought land in upstate New York from wealthy Dutch owners who were partitioning their vast estates.&#10;C) So many immigrants were eager to sell their new farms and move even farther west that the price of land dropped steadily.&#10;D) Farmers who had fled declining prospects in the East often found themselves at the top of a new economic hierarchy in the West.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of the following was true of...

Question 31

The southern migrants who moved along the coastal plain toward the Gulf of Mexico between 1790 and 1820 originated in which of the following areas?&#10;A) New England&#10;B) Upstate New York and central Pennsylvania&#10;C) The Chesapeake region&#10;D) North and South Carolina

Accepted Answer

The answer of The southern migrants who moved along the...

Question 32

Which of the following best characterizes the Native American response to the white assimilation effort in the Midwest in the late eighteenth century?&#10;A) Many Native Americans repudiated white missionaries and forced Christian converts to participate in Native rituals.&#10;B) Most Indian women accepted white farming practices because they could produce a greater yield more easily.&#10;C) Nearly all Native Americans joined religions such as that of Handsome Lake,which blended Christian and Native beliefs and rituals.&#10;D) Nearly all Native Americans accommodated to these campaigns to avoid future warfare with whites.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of the following best characterizes the...

Question 33

Indians ceded much of Ohio and acknowledged American political sovereignty in which of the following treaties?&#10;A) Treaty of Paris&#10;B) Treaty of Greenville&#10;C) Jay Treaty&#10;D) Treaty of Ghent

Accepted Answer

The answer of Indians ceded much of Ohio and acknowledged...

Question 34

Washington's secretary of war,Henry Knox,favored which of the following approaches to Native Americans?&#10;A) Extermination&#10;B) Relocation&#10;C) Appeasement&#10;D) Assimilation

Accepted Answer

The answer of Washington's secretary of war,Henry Knox,favored which of...

Question 35

Which of the following took place in response to the Jefferson administration's purchase of Louisiana?&#10;A) Southern Federalists conspired with Aaron Burr and General James Wilkinson to capture the region and establish it as a separate nation.&#10;B) Some New England Federalists devised a plan to secede from the Union and establish a northern confederacy.&#10;C) Most Federalists became Republicans.&#10;D) Many Native Americans poured into the region.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of the following took place in...

Question 36

Which of the following phrases describes the federal judiciary at the time Thomas Jefferson became president in 1801?&#10;A) Understaffed and lacking direction&#10;B) Sympathetic to the Republican Party&#10;C) Packed with hostile Federalists&#10;D) Dominated by impartial judges

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of the following phrases describes the...

Question 37

In 1801,Jefferson responded to the Barbary States' threats against American shipping by&#10;A) refusing tribute payments,retaliating against renewed Barbary attacks,then working out a diplomatic solution involving much lower tribute payments.&#10;B) announcing that it was too expensive to maintain the navy that the Federalists had built to deal with this threat and that it would be cheaper to pay a higher tribute.&#10;C) ordering a naval bombardment and the landing of U.S.Marines,who destroyed the Barbary States' capacity to harass American shipping.&#10;D) &#34;showing the flag&#34; through a token bombardment of the Barbary States but,in the end,continuing to pay the same tribute.

Accepted Answer

The answer of In 1801,Jefferson responded to the Barbary States'...

Question 38

Why did Thomas Jefferson decide to attempt to purchase New Orleans in 1801?&#10;A) France refused to allow American farmers to ship their products through the port,in violation of the Pinckney Treaty.&#10;B) He feared that racial violence in Haiti would spread to the American continent via French New Orleans.&#10;C) Great Britain wanted to use the port as a military staging point for its conquest of French and Spanish islands in the Caribbean.&#10;D) Napoleon Bonaparte had announced a plan to establish a French empire in North America.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Why did Thomas Jefferson decide to attempt...

Question 39

As a result of the Embargo Act of 1807,the American economy&#10;A) suffered little damage because American merchants ordered their ships to trade only between neutral ports.&#10;B) fell into a slump and the American gross national product dropped by 5 percent.&#10;C) suffered little damage because northeastern merchants smuggled their goods out through Canada.&#10;D) suffered considerably less damage than did the economies of both France and Britain.

Accepted Answer

The answer of As a result of the Embargo Act...

Question 40

Why was Pinckney's Treaty of 1795 significant?&#10;A) The treaty lowered the price of western lands,making them affordable to farmers.&#10;B) Through this treaty,the English stopped arming the Indians around the Great Lakes.&#10;C) Through this treaty,Jefferson and Madison negotiated the Louisiana Purchase.&#10;D) The treaty opened the Mississippi River and New Orleans to American trade.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Why was Pinckney's Treaty of 1795 significant?&#10;A)...

Question 41

Answer the following  questions :&#10;Marbury v.Madison (1803)&#10;A)Act that established a federal district court in each state and three circuit courts to hear appeals from the districts,with the Supreme Court having the final say.&#10;B)The first ten amendments to the Constitution,officially ratified by 1791.The amendments safeguarded fundamental personal rights,including freedom of speech and religion,and mandated legal procedures,such as trial by jury.&#10;C)Alexander Hamilton's 1790 report recommending that the federal government should assume all state debts and fund the national debt-that is,offer interest on it rather than repaying it-at full value.Hamilton's goal was to make the new country creditworthy,not debt-free.&#10;D)A bank chartered in 1790 and jointly owned by private stockholders and the national government.Alexander Hamilton argued that the bank would provide stability to the specie-starved American economy by making loans to merchants,handling government funds,and issuing bills of credit.&#10;E)A proposal by treasury secretary Alexander Hamilton in 1791 calling for the federal government to urge the expansion of American manufacturing while imposing tariffs on foreign imports.&#10;F)A proclamation issued by President George Washington in 1793,allowing U.S.citizens to trade with all belligerents in the war between France and Great Britain.&#10;G)A 1789 revolution in France that was initially welcomed by most Americans because it abolished feudalism and established a constitutional monarchy,but eventually came to seem too radical to many.&#10;H)A political faction in the French Revolution.Many Americans embraced the democratic ideology of this radical French faction and,like them,formed political clubs and began to address one another as &#34;citizen.&#34;&#10;I)A 1794 uprising by farmers in western Pennsylvania in response to enforcement of an unpopular excise tax on whiskey.&#10;J)A 1795 treaty between the United States and Britain,negotiated by John Jay.The treaty accepted Britain's right to stop neutral ships.In return,it allowed Americans to submit claims for illegal seizures and required the British to remove their troops and Indian agents from the Northwest Territory.&#10;K)The 1791 conflict involving diverse Haitian participants and armies from three European countries.At its end,Haiti became a free,independent nation in which former slaves were citizens.&#10;L)A 1797 incident in which American negotiators in France were rebuffed for refusing to pay a substantial bribe.The incident led the United States into an undeclared war that curtailed American trade with the French West Indies.&#10;M)Three laws passed in 1798 that limited individual rights and threatened the fledgling party system.One lengthened the residency requirement for citizenship,another authorized the deportation of foreigners,and the third prohibited the publication of insults or malicious attacks on the president or members of Congress.&#10;N)Resolutions of 1798 condemning the Alien and Sedition Acts that were submitted to the federal government by two state legislatures.The resolutions tested the idea that state legislatures could judge the constitutionality of federal laws and nullify them.&#10;O)A 1795 treaty between the United States and various Indian tribes in Ohio.American negotiators acknowledged Indian ownership of the land,and,in return for various payments,the Western Confederacy ceded most of Ohio to the United States.&#10;P)A Supreme Court case that established the principle of judicial review in finding that parts of the Judiciary Act of 1789 were in conflict with the Constitution.For the first time,the Supreme Court assumed legal authority to overrule acts of other branches of the government.&#10;Q)The 1803 purchase of French territory west of the Mississippi River that stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada.The addition of this territory nearly doubled the size of the United States and opened the way for future American expansion west.The purchase required President Thomas Jefferson to exercise powers not explicitly granted to him by the Constitution.&#10;R)An act of Congress that prohibited U.S.ships from traveling to foreign ports and effectively banned overseas trade in an attempt to deter Britain from halting U.S.ships at sea.The embargo caused grave hardships for Americans engaged in overseas commerce.&#10;S)An attack on Shawnee Indians at Prophetstown in 1811 by American forces headed by William Henry Harrison,Indiana's territorial governor.The governor's troops traded heavy casualties with the confederacy's warriors and then destroyed the holy village.&#10;T)The treaty signed on Christmas Eve 1814 that ended the War of 1812.It retained the prewar borders of the United States.&#10;U)A Supreme Court case that asserted the dominance of national over state statutes.&#10;V)An 1819 treaty in which John Quincy Adams persuaded Spain to cede the Florida territory to the United States.In return,the American government accepted Spain's claim to Texas and agreed to a compromise on the western boundary for the state of Louisiana.&#10;W)The 1823 declaration by President James Monroe that the Western Hemisphere was closed to any further colonization or interference by European powers.In exchange,Monroe pledged that the United States would not become involved in European struggles.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Answer the following  questions :&#10;Marbury v.Madison...

Question 42

Answer the following  questions :&#10;Treaty of Greenville&#10;A)Act that established a federal district court in each state and three circuit courts to hear appeals from the districts,with the Supreme Court having the final say.&#10;B)The first ten amendments to the Constitution,officially ratified by 1791.The amendments safeguarded fundamental personal rights,including freedom of speech and religion,and mandated legal procedures,such as trial by jury.&#10;C)Alexander Hamilton's 1790 report recommending that the federal government should assume all state debts and fund the national debt-that is,offer interest on it rather than repaying it-at full value.Hamilton's goal was to make the new country creditworthy,not debt-free.&#10;D)A bank chartered in 1790 and jointly owned by private stockholders and the national government.Alexander Hamilton argued that the bank would provide stability to the specie-starved American economy by making loans to merchants,handling government funds,and issuing bills of credit.&#10;E)A proposal by treasury secretary Alexander Hamilton in 1791 calling for the federal government to urge the expansion of American manufacturing while imposing tariffs on foreign imports.&#10;F)A proclamation issued by President George Washington in 1793,allowing U.S.citizens to trade with all belligerents in the war between France and Great Britain.&#10;G)A 1789 revolution in France that was initially welcomed by most Americans because it abolished feudalism and established a constitutional monarchy,but eventually came to seem too radical to many.&#10;H)A political faction in the French Revolution.Many Americans embraced the democratic ideology of this radical French faction and,like them,formed political clubs and began to address one another as &#34;citizen.&#34;&#10;I)A 1794 uprising by farmers in western Pennsylvania in response to enforcement of an unpopular excise tax on whiskey.&#10;J)A 1795 treaty between the United States and Britain,negotiated by John Jay.The treaty accepted Britain's right to stop neutral ships.In return,it allowed Americans to submit claims for illegal seizures and required the British to remove their troops and Indian agents from the Northwest Territory.&#10;K)The 1791 conflict involving diverse Haitian participants and armies from three European countries.At its end,Haiti became a free,independent nation in which former slaves were citizens.&#10;L)A 1797 incident in which American negotiators in France were rebuffed for refusing to pay a substantial bribe.The incident led the United States into an undeclared war that curtailed American trade with the French West Indies.&#10;M)Three laws passed in 1798 that limited individual rights and threatened the fledgling party system.One lengthened the residency requirement for citizenship,another authorized the deportation of foreigners,and the third prohibited the publication of insults or malicious attacks on the president or members of Congress.&#10;N)Resolutions of 1798 condemning the Alien and Sedition Acts that were submitted to the federal government by two state legislatures.The resolutions tested the idea that state legislatures could judge the constitutionality of federal laws and nullify them.&#10;O)A 1795 treaty between the United States and various Indian tribes in Ohio.American negotiators acknowledged Indian ownership of the land,and,in return for various payments,the Western Confederacy ceded most of Ohio to the United States.&#10;P)A Supreme Court case that established the principle of judicial review in finding that parts of the Judiciary Act of 1789 were in conflict with the Constitution.For the first time,the Supreme Court assumed legal authority to overrule acts of other branches of the government.&#10;Q)The 1803 purchase of French territory west of the Mississippi River that stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada.The addition of this territory nearly doubled the size of the United States and opened the way for future American expansion west.The purchase required President Thomas Jefferson to exercise powers not explicitly granted to him by the Constitution.&#10;R)An act of Congress that prohibited U.S.ships from traveling to foreign ports and effectively banned overseas trade in an attempt to deter Britain from halting U.S.ships at sea.The embargo caused grave hardships for Americans engaged in overseas commerce.&#10;S)An attack on Shawnee Indians at Prophetstown in 1811 by American forces headed by William Henry Harrison,Indiana's territorial governor.The governor's troops traded heavy casualties with the confederacy's warriors and then destroyed the holy village.&#10;T)The treaty signed on Christmas Eve 1814 that ended the War of 1812.It retained the prewar borders of the United States.&#10;U)A Supreme Court case that asserted the dominance of national over state statutes.&#10;V)An 1819 treaty in which John Quincy Adams persuaded Spain to cede the Florida territory to the United States.In return,the American government accepted Spain's claim to Texas and agreed to a compromise on the western boundary for the state of Louisiana.&#10;W)The 1823 declaration by President James Monroe that the Western Hemisphere was closed to any further colonization or interference by European powers.In exchange,Monroe pledged that the United States would not become involved in European struggles.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Answer the following  questions :&#10;Treaty of...

Question 43

For this question,refer to the following excerpt. It is universally known that the causes for which we declared war are no obstruction to peace.
The practice of blockade and impressment having ceased by the general pacification of Europe,our government is content to leave the principle as it was....
We have no further business in hostility,than such as is purely defensive;while that of Great Britain is to humble or subdue us.The war,on our part,has become a contest for life,liberty and property-on the part of our enemy,of revenge or ambition....
What then are we to do? Are we to encourage him by divisions among ourselves-to hold out the hope of a separation of the states and a civil war-to refuse to bring forth the resources of the country against him? ...I did think that in a defensive war-a struggle for all that is valuable-that all parties would have united.But it is not so-every measure calculated to replenish the treasury or raise men is opposed [by New England] as though it were determined to strike the "star spangled banner" and exalt the bloody cross.Look at the votes and proceedings of congress-and mark the late spirit ...that existed in Massachusetts,and see with what unity of action every thing has been done [by New England] to harass and embarrass the government....
To conclude-why does the war continue? It is not the fault of the government-we demand no extravagant thing.I answer the question,and say-it lasts because Great Britain depends on the exertions of her "party" in this country to destroy our resources,and compel "unconditional submission."
Thus the war began,and is continued,by our divisions.
Hezekiah Niles,Niles' Weekly Register,January 28,1815
The passage above best serves as evidence of

A) public debates about territorial expansion.
B) U.S.attempts to dominate the North American continent.
C) resistance from state governments in response to federal attempts to assert authority.
D) the nation's transformation into a more participatory democracy through the creation of various political parties.

Accepted Answer

The answer of For this question,refer to the following excerpt....

Question 44

Which of the following cases is properly paired with its corresponding decision?&#10;A) Fletcher v.Peck-states may not tax federal institutions&#10;B) Gibbons v.Ogden-national government controls interstate commerce&#10;C) McCullough v.Maryland-sanctity of contract&#10;D) Dartmouth College v.Woodward-judicial review

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of the following cases is properly...

Question 45

Answer the following  questions :&#10;Naturalization,Alien,and Sedition Acts&#10;A)Act that established a federal district court in each state and three circuit courts to hear appeals from the districts,with the Supreme Court having the final say.&#10;B)The first ten amendments to the Constitution,officially ratified by 1791.The amendments safeguarded fundamental personal rights,including freedom of speech and religion,and mandated legal procedures,such as trial by jury.&#10;C)Alexander Hamilton's 1790 report recommending that the federal government should assume all state debts and fund the national debt-that is,offer interest on it rather than repaying it-at full value.Hamilton's goal was to make the new country creditworthy,not debt-free.&#10;D)A bank chartered in 1790 and jointly owned by private stockholders and the national government.Alexander Hamilton argued that the bank would provide stability to the specie-starved American economy by making loans to merchants,handling government funds,and issuing bills of credit.&#10;E)A proposal by treasury secretary Alexander Hamilton in 1791 calling for the federal government to urge the expansion of American manufacturing while imposing tariffs on foreign imports.&#10;F)A proclamation issued by President George Washington in 1793,allowing U.S.citizens to trade with all belligerents in the war between France and Great Britain.&#10;G)A 1789 revolution in France that was initially welcomed by most Americans because it abolished feudalism and established a constitutional monarchy,but eventually came to seem too radical to many.&#10;H)A political faction in the French Revolution.Many Americans embraced the democratic ideology of this radical French faction and,like them,formed political clubs and began to address one another as &#34;citizen.&#34;&#10;I)A 1794 uprising by farmers in western Pennsylvania in response to enforcement of an unpopular excise tax on whiskey.&#10;J)A 1795 treaty between the United States and Britain,negotiated by John Jay.The treaty accepted Britain's right to stop neutral ships.In return,it allowed Americans to submit claims for illegal seizures and required the British to remove their troops and Indian agents from the Northwest Territory.&#10;K)The 1791 conflict involving diverse Haitian participants and armies from three European countries.At its end,Haiti became a free,independent nation in which former slaves were citizens.&#10;L)A 1797 incident in which American negotiators in France were rebuffed for refusing to pay a substantial bribe.The incident led the United States into an undeclared war that curtailed American trade with the French West Indies.&#10;M)Three laws passed in 1798 that limited individual rights and threatened the fledgling party system.One lengthened the residency requirement for citizenship,another authorized the deportation of foreigners,and the third prohibited the publication of insults or malicious attacks on the president or members of Congress.&#10;N)Resolutions of 1798 condemning the Alien and Sedition Acts that were submitted to the federal government by two state legislatures.The resolutions tested the idea that state legislatures could judge the constitutionality of federal laws and nullify them.&#10;O)A 1795 treaty between the United States and various Indian tribes in Ohio.American negotiators acknowledged Indian ownership of the land,and,in return for various payments,the Western Confederacy ceded most of Ohio to the United States.&#10;P)A Supreme Court case that established the principle of judicial review in finding that parts of the Judiciary Act of 1789 were in conflict with the Constitution.For the first time,the Supreme Court assumed legal authority to overrule acts of other branches of the government.&#10;Q)The 1803 purchase of French territory west of the Mississippi River that stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada.The addition of this territory nearly doubled the size of the United States and opened the way for future American expansion west.The purchase required President Thomas Jefferson to exercise powers not explicitly granted to him by the Constitution.&#10;R)An act of Congress that prohibited U.S.ships from traveling to foreign ports and effectively banned overseas trade in an attempt to deter Britain from halting U.S.ships at sea.The embargo caused grave hardships for Americans engaged in overseas commerce.&#10;S)An attack on Shawnee Indians at Prophetstown in 1811 by American forces headed by William Henry Harrison,Indiana's territorial governor.The governor's troops traded heavy casualties with the confederacy's warriors and then destroyed the holy village.&#10;T)The treaty signed on Christmas Eve 1814 that ended the War of 1812.It retained the prewar borders of the United States.&#10;U)A Supreme Court case that asserted the dominance of national over state statutes.&#10;V)An 1819 treaty in which John Quincy Adams persuaded Spain to cede the Florida territory to the United States.In return,the American government accepted Spain's claim to Texas and agreed to a compromise on the western boundary for the state of Louisiana.&#10;W)The 1823 declaration by President James Monroe that the Western Hemisphere was closed to any further colonization or interference by European powers.In exchange,Monroe pledged that the United States would not become involved in European struggles.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Answer the following  questions :&#10;Naturalization,Alien,and Sedition...

Question 46

Answer the following  questions :&#10;Bank of the United States&#10;A)Act that established a federal district court in each state and three circuit courts to hear appeals from the districts,with the Supreme Court having the final say.&#10;B)The first ten amendments to the Constitution,officially ratified by 1791.The amendments safeguarded fundamental personal rights,including freedom of speech and religion,and mandated legal procedures,such as trial by jury.&#10;C)Alexander Hamilton's 1790 report recommending that the federal government should assume all state debts and fund the national debt-that is,offer interest on it rather than repaying it-at full value.Hamilton's goal was to make the new country creditworthy,not debt-free.&#10;D)A bank chartered in 1790 and jointly owned by private stockholders and the national government.Alexander Hamilton argued that the bank would provide stability to the specie-starved American economy by making loans to merchants,handling government funds,and issuing bills of credit.&#10;E)A proposal by treasury secretary Alexander Hamilton in 1791 calling for the federal government to urge the expansion of American manufacturing while imposing tariffs on foreign imports.&#10;F)A proclamation issued by President George Washington in 1793,allowing U.S.citizens to trade with all belligerents in the war between France and Great Britain.&#10;G)A 1789 revolution in France that was initially welcomed by most Americans because it abolished feudalism and established a constitutional monarchy,but eventually came to seem too radical to many.&#10;H)A political faction in the French Revolution.Many Americans embraced the democratic ideology of this radical French faction and,like them,formed political clubs and began to address one another as &#34;citizen.&#34;&#10;I)A 1794 uprising by farmers in western Pennsylvania in response to enforcement of an unpopular excise tax on whiskey.&#10;J)A 1795 treaty between the United States and Britain,negotiated by John Jay.The treaty accepted Britain's right to stop neutral ships.In return,it allowed Americans to submit claims for illegal seizures and required the British to remove their troops and Indian agents from the Northwest Territory.&#10;K)The 1791 conflict involving diverse Haitian participants and armies from three European countries.At its end,Haiti became a free,independent nation in which former slaves were citizens.&#10;L)A 1797 incident in which American negotiators in France were rebuffed for refusing to pay a substantial bribe.The incident led the United States into an undeclared war that curtailed American trade with the French West Indies.&#10;M)Three laws passed in 1798 that limited individual rights and threatened the fledgling party system.One lengthened the residency requirement for citizenship,another authorized the deportation of foreigners,and the third prohibited the publication of insults or malicious attacks on the president or members of Congress.&#10;N)Resolutions of 1798 condemning the Alien and Sedition Acts that were submitted to the federal government by two state legislatures.The resolutions tested the idea that state legislatures could judge the constitutionality of federal laws and nullify them.&#10;O)A 1795 treaty between the United States and various Indian tribes in Ohio.American negotiators acknowledged Indian ownership of the land,and,in return for various payments,the Western Confederacy ceded most of Ohio to the United States.&#10;P)A Supreme Court case that established the principle of judicial review in finding that parts of the Judiciary Act of 1789 were in conflict with the Constitution.For the first time,the Supreme Court assumed legal authority to overrule acts of other branches of the government.&#10;Q)The 1803 purchase of French territory west of the Mississippi River that stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada.The addition of this territory nearly doubled the size of the United States and opened the way for future American expansion west.The purchase required President Thomas Jefferson to exercise powers not explicitly granted to him by the Constitution.&#10;R)An act of Congress that prohibited U.S.ships from traveling to foreign ports and effectively banned overseas trade in an attempt to deter Britain from halting U.S.ships at sea.The embargo caused grave hardships for Americans engaged in overseas commerce.&#10;S)An attack on Shawnee Indians at Prophetstown in 1811 by American forces headed by William Henry Harrison,Indiana's territorial governor.The governor's troops traded heavy casualties with the confederacy's warriors and then destroyed the holy village.&#10;T)The treaty signed on Christmas Eve 1814 that ended the War of 1812.It retained the prewar borders of the United States.&#10;U)A Supreme Court case that asserted the dominance of national over state statutes.&#10;V)An 1819 treaty in which John Quincy Adams persuaded Spain to cede the Florida territory to the United States.In return,the American government accepted Spain's claim to Texas and agreed to a compromise on the western boundary for the state of Louisiana.&#10;W)The 1823 declaration by President James Monroe that the Western Hemisphere was closed to any further colonization or interference by European powers.In exchange,Monroe pledged that the United States would not become involved in European struggles.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Answer the following  questions :&#10;Bank of...

Question 47

Answer the following  questions :&#10;Report on Manufactures&#10;A)Act that established a federal district court in each state and three circuit courts to hear appeals from the districts,with the Supreme Court having the final say.&#10;B)The first ten amendments to the Constitution,officially ratified by 1791.The amendments safeguarded fundamental personal rights,including freedom of speech and religion,and mandated legal procedures,such as trial by jury.&#10;C)Alexander Hamilton's 1790 report recommending that the federal government should assume all state debts and fund the national debt-that is,offer interest on it rather than repaying it-at full value.Hamilton's goal was to make the new country creditworthy,not debt-free.&#10;D)A bank chartered in 1790 and jointly owned by private stockholders and the national government.Alexander Hamilton argued that the bank would provide stability to the specie-starved American economy by making loans to merchants,handling government funds,and issuing bills of credit.&#10;E)A proposal by treasury secretary Alexander Hamilton in 1791 calling for the federal government to urge the expansion of American manufacturing while imposing tariffs on foreign imports.&#10;F)A proclamation issued by President George Washington in 1793,allowing U.S.citizens to trade with all belligerents in the war between France and Great Britain.&#10;G)A 1789 revolution in France that was initially welcomed by most Americans because it abolished feudalism and established a constitutional monarchy,but eventually came to seem too radical to many.&#10;H)A political faction in the French Revolution.Many Americans embraced the democratic ideology of this radical French faction and,like them,formed political clubs and began to address one another as &#34;citizen.&#34;&#10;I)A 1794 uprising by farmers in western Pennsylvania in response to enforcement of an unpopular excise tax on whiskey.&#10;J)A 1795 treaty between the United States and Britain,negotiated by John Jay.The treaty accepted Britain's right to stop neutral ships.In return,it allowed Americans to submit claims for illegal seizures and required the British to remove their troops and Indian agents from the Northwest Territory.&#10;K)The 1791 conflict involving diverse Haitian participants and armies from three European countries.At its end,Haiti became a free,independent nation in which former slaves were citizens.&#10;L)A 1797 incident in which American negotiators in France were rebuffed for refusing to pay a substantial bribe.The incident led the United States into an undeclared war that curtailed American trade with the French West Indies.&#10;M)Three laws passed in 1798 that limited individual rights and threatened the fledgling party system.One lengthened the residency requirement for citizenship,another authorized the deportation of foreigners,and the third prohibited the publication of insults or malicious attacks on the president or members of Congress.&#10;N)Resolutions of 1798 condemning the Alien and Sedition Acts that were submitted to the federal government by two state legislatures.The resolutions tested the idea that state legislatures could judge the constitutionality of federal laws and nullify them.&#10;O)A 1795 treaty between the United States and various Indian tribes in Ohio.American negotiators acknowledged Indian ownership of the land,and,in return for various payments,the Western Confederacy ceded most of Ohio to the United States.&#10;P)A Supreme Court case that established the principle of judicial review in finding that parts of the Judiciary Act of 1789 were in conflict with the Constitution.For the first time,the Supreme Court assumed legal authority to overrule acts of other branches of the government.&#10;Q)The 1803 purchase of French territory west of the Mississippi River that stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada.The addition of this territory nearly doubled the size of the United States and opened the way for future American expansion west.The purchase required President Thomas Jefferson to exercise powers not explicitly granted to him by the Constitution.&#10;R)An act of Congress that prohibited U.S.ships from traveling to foreign ports and effectively banned overseas trade in an attempt to deter Britain from halting U.S.ships at sea.The embargo caused grave hardships for Americans engaged in overseas commerce.&#10;S)An attack on Shawnee Indians at Prophetstown in 1811 by American forces headed by William Henry Harrison,Indiana's territorial governor.The governor's troops traded heavy casualties with the confederacy's warriors and then destroyed the holy village.&#10;T)The treaty signed on Christmas Eve 1814 that ended the War of 1812.It retained the prewar borders of the United States.&#10;U)A Supreme Court case that asserted the dominance of national over state statutes.&#10;V)An 1819 treaty in which John Quincy Adams persuaded Spain to cede the Florida territory to the United States.In return,the American government accepted Spain's claim to Texas and agreed to a compromise on the western boundary for the state of Louisiana.&#10;W)The 1823 declaration by President James Monroe that the Western Hemisphere was closed to any further colonization or interference by European powers.In exchange,Monroe pledged that the United States would not become involved in European struggles.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Answer the following  questions :&#10;Report on...

Question 48

In which of the following actions did President James Madison contradict the traditional philosophy of Republicans?&#10;A) Endorsing and signing Henry Clay's Bonus Bill&#10;B) Cutting the federal budget significantly&#10;C) Approving the Judiciary Act of 1801&#10;D) Supporting the creation of the Second Bank of the United States

Accepted Answer

The answer of In which of the following actions did...

Question 49

Which of the following was an outcome of the postwar election of 1818?&#10;A) The Federalists exploited voters' discontent with the economic downturn and the War of 1812,making strong gains in the House and regaining control of the Senate.&#10;B) Federalist Governor Morris of New York astonished the country by announcing himself an enthusiastic Republican and winning election to the Senate.&#10;C) Federalists were soundly beaten,with the Republicans winning margins of approximately five to one in both the Senate and House of Representatives.&#10;D) Federalists and Republicans officially disbanded their parties,announcing that &#34;the time for partisan politics had ended.&#34;

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of the following was an outcome...

Question 50

Why was the American victory at the Battle of New Orleans in 1815 significant?&#10;A) The battle revealed that most American soldiers did not accept the peace treaty.&#10;B) It showed that American guerrilla fighters could still defeat the British troops.&#10;C) It restored national pride and made Andrew Jackson an American hero.&#10;D) The battle persuaded British diplomats to finally sign the peace treaty.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Why was the American victory at the...

Question 51

Which of the following factors made the critical contribution to the Federalist Party's downfall?&#10;A) Their failure to pay off the national debt&#10;B) Washington's principle of neutrality&#10;C) The adoption of many of their policies by Republicans&#10;D) The establishment of a national bank

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of the following factors made the...

Question 52

Which of the following stipulations was included in the Adams-On&#237;s Treaty of 1819?&#10;A) Spain ceded Florida to the United States.&#10;B) Britain agreed to limit its naval forces in the Great Lakes.&#10;C) The 49th parallel became the border between Canada and the United States.&#10;D) Britain reimbursed American shippers for wartime damages.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of the following stipulations was included...

Question 53

For this question,refer to the following excerpt. It is universally known that the causes for which we declared war are no obstruction to peace.
The practice of blockade and impressment having ceased by the general pacification of Europe,our government is content to leave the principle as it was....
We have no further business in hostility,than such as is purely defensive;while that of Great Britain is to humble or subdue us.The war,on our part,has become a contest for life,liberty and property-on the part of our enemy,of revenge or ambition....
What then are we to do? Are we to encourage him by divisions among ourselves-to hold out the hope of a separation of the states and a civil war-to refuse to bring forth the resources of the country against him? ...I did think that in a defensive war-a struggle for all that is valuable-that all parties would have united.But it is not so-every measure calculated to replenish the treasury or raise men is opposed [by New England] as though it were determined to strike the "star spangled banner" and exalt the bloody cross.Look at the votes and proceedings of congress-and mark the late spirit ...that existed in Massachusetts,and see with what unity of action every thing has been done [by New England] to harass and embarrass the government....
To conclude-why does the war continue? It is not the fault of the government-we demand no extravagant thing.I answer the question,and say-it lasts because Great Britain depends on the exertions of her "party" in this country to destroy our resources,and compel "unconditional submission."
Thus the war began,and is continued,by our divisions.
Hezekiah Niles,Niles' Weekly Register,January 28,1815
The passage above best serves as evidence of

A) public debates about territorial expansion.
B) U.S.attempts to dominate the North American continent.
C) resistance from state governments in response to federal attempts to assert authority.
D) the nation's transformation into a more participatory democracy through the creation of various political parties.

Accepted Answer

The answer of For this question,refer to the following excerpt....

Question 54

For this question,refer to the following excerpt. It is universally known that the causes for which we declared war are no obstruction to peace.
The practice of blockade and impressment having ceased by the general pacification of Europe,our government is content to leave the principle as it was....
We have no further business in hostility,than such as is purely defensive;while that of Great Britain is to humble or subdue us.The war,on our part,has become a contest for life,liberty and property-on the part of our enemy,of revenge or ambition....
What then are we to do? Are we to encourage him by divisions among ourselves-to hold out the hope of a separation of the states and a civil war-to refuse to bring forth the resources of the country against him? ...I did think that in a defensive war-a struggle for all that is valuable-that all parties would have united.But it is not so-every measure calculated to replenish the treasury or raise men is opposed [by New England] as though it were determined to strike the "star spangled banner" and exalt the bloody cross.Look at the votes and proceedings of congress-and mark the late spirit ...that existed in Massachusetts,and see with what unity of action every thing has been done [by New England] to harass and embarrass the government....
To conclude-why does the war continue? It is not the fault of the government-we demand no extravagant thing.I answer the question,and say-it lasts because Great Britain depends on the exertions of her "party" in this country to destroy our resources,and compel "unconditional submission."
Thus the war began,and is continued,by our divisions.
Hezekiah Niles,Niles' Weekly Register,January 28,1815
The passage above best serves as evidence of

A) public debates about territorial expansion.
B) U.S.attempts to dominate the North American continent.
C) resistance from state governments in response to federal attempts to assert authority.
D) the nation's transformation into a more participatory democracy through the creation of various political parties.

Accepted Answer

The answer of For this question,refer to the following excerpt....

Question 55

Answer the following  questions :&#10;Report on the Public Credit&#10;A)Act that established a federal district court in each state and three circuit courts to hear appeals from the districts,with the Supreme Court having the final say.&#10;B)The first ten amendments to the Constitution,officially ratified by 1791.The amendments safeguarded fundamental personal rights,including freedom of speech and religion,and mandated legal procedures,such as trial by jury.&#10;C)Alexander Hamilton's 1790 report recommending that the federal government should assume all state debts and fund the national debt-that is,offer interest on it rather than repaying it-at full value.Hamilton's goal was to make the new country creditworthy,not debt-free.&#10;D)A bank chartered in 1790 and jointly owned by private stockholders and the national government.Alexander Hamilton argued that the bank would provide stability to the specie-starved American economy by making loans to merchants,handling government funds,and issuing bills of credit.&#10;E)A proposal by treasury secretary Alexander Hamilton in 1791 calling for the federal government to urge the expansion of American manufacturing while imposing tariffs on foreign imports.&#10;F)A proclamation issued by President George Washington in 1793,allowing U.S.citizens to trade with all belligerents in the war between France and Great Britain.&#10;G)A 1789 revolution in France that was initially welcomed by most Americans because it abolished feudalism and established a constitutional monarchy,but eventually came to seem too radical to many.&#10;H)A political faction in the French Revolution.Many Americans embraced the democratic ideology of this radical French faction and,like them,formed political clubs and began to address one another as &#34;citizen.&#34;&#10;I)A 1794 uprising by farmers in western Pennsylvania in response to enforcement of an unpopular excise tax on whiskey.&#10;J)A 1795 treaty between the United States and Britain,negotiated by John Jay.The treaty accepted Britain's right to stop neutral ships.In return,it allowed Americans to submit claims for illegal seizures and required the British to remove their troops and Indian agents from the Northwest Territory.&#10;K)The 1791 conflict involving diverse Haitian participants and armies from three European countries.At its end,Haiti became a free,independent nation in which former slaves were citizens.&#10;L)A 1797 incident in which American negotiators in France were rebuffed for refusing to pay a substantial bribe.The incident led the United States into an undeclared war that curtailed American trade with the French West Indies.&#10;M)Three laws passed in 1798 that limited individual rights and threatened the fledgling party system.One lengthened the residency requirement for citizenship,another authorized the deportation of foreigners,and the third prohibited the publication of insults or malicious attacks on the president or members of Congress.&#10;N)Resolutions of 1798 condemning the Alien and Sedition Acts that were submitted to the federal government by two state legislatures.The resolutions tested the idea that state legislatures could judge the constitutionality of federal laws and nullify them.&#10;O)A 1795 treaty between the United States and various Indian tribes in Ohio.American negotiators acknowledged Indian ownership of the land,and,in return for various payments,the Western Confederacy ceded most of Ohio to the United States.&#10;P)A Supreme Court case that established the principle of judicial review in finding that parts of the Judiciary Act of 1789 were in conflict with the Constitution.For the first time,the Supreme Court assumed legal authority to overrule acts of other branches of the government.&#10;Q)The 1803 purchase of French territory west of the Mississippi River that stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada.The addition of this territory nearly doubled the size of the United States and opened the way for future American expansion west.The purchase required President Thomas Jefferson to exercise powers not explicitly granted to him by the Constitution.&#10;R)An act of Congress that prohibited U.S.ships from traveling to foreign ports and effectively banned overseas trade in an attempt to deter Britain from halting U.S.ships at sea.The embargo caused grave hardships for Americans engaged in overseas commerce.&#10;S)An attack on Shawnee Indians at Prophetstown in 1811 by American forces headed by William Henry Harrison,Indiana's territorial governor.The governor's troops traded heavy casualties with the confederacy's warriors and then destroyed the holy village.&#10;T)The treaty signed on Christmas Eve 1814 that ended the War of 1812.It retained the prewar borders of the United States.&#10;U)A Supreme Court case that asserted the dominance of national over state statutes.&#10;V)An 1819 treaty in which John Quincy Adams persuaded Spain to cede the Florida territory to the United States.In return,the American government accepted Spain's claim to Texas and agreed to a compromise on the western boundary for the state of Louisiana.&#10;W)The 1823 declaration by President James Monroe that the Western Hemisphere was closed to any further colonization or interference by European powers.In exchange,Monroe pledged that the United States would not become involved in European struggles.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Answer the following  questions :&#10;Report on...

Question 56

Answer the following  questions :&#10;Judiciary Act of 1789&#10;A)Act that established a federal district court in each state and three circuit courts to hear appeals from the districts,with the Supreme Court having the final say.&#10;B)The first ten amendments to the Constitution,officially ratified by 1791.The amendments safeguarded fundamental personal rights,including freedom of speech and religion,and mandated legal procedures,such as trial by jury.&#10;C)Alexander Hamilton's 1790 report recommending that the federal government should assume all state debts and fund the national debt-that is,offer interest on it rather than repaying it-at full value.Hamilton's goal was to make the new country creditworthy,not debt-free.&#10;D)A bank chartered in 1790 and jointly owned by private stockholders and the national government.Alexander Hamilton argued that the bank would provide stability to the specie-starved American economy by making loans to merchants,handling government funds,and issuing bills of credit.&#10;E)A proposal by treasury secretary Alexander Hamilton in 1791 calling for the federal government to urge the expansion of American manufacturing while imposing tariffs on foreign imports.&#10;F)A proclamation issued by President George Washington in 1793,allowing U.S.citizens to trade with all belligerents in the war between France and Great Britain.&#10;G)A 1789 revolution in France that was initially welcomed by most Americans because it abolished feudalism and established a constitutional monarchy,but eventually came to seem too radical to many.&#10;H)A political faction in the French Revolution.Many Americans embraced the democratic ideology of this radical French faction and,like them,formed political clubs and began to address one another as &#34;citizen.&#34;&#10;I)A 1794 uprising by farmers in western Pennsylvania in response to enforcement of an unpopular excise tax on whiskey.&#10;J)A 1795 treaty between the United States and Britain,negotiated by John Jay.The treaty accepted Britain's right to stop neutral ships.In return,it allowed Americans to submit claims for illegal seizures and required the British to remove their troops and Indian agents from the Northwest Territory.&#10;K)The 1791 conflict involving diverse Haitian participants and armies from three European countries.At its end,Haiti became a free,independent nation in which former slaves were citizens.&#10;L)A 1797 incident in which American negotiators in France were rebuffed for refusing to pay a substantial bribe.The incident led the United States into an undeclared war that curtailed American trade with the French West Indies.&#10;M)Three laws passed in 1798 that limited individual rights and threatened the fledgling party system.One lengthened the residency requirement for citizenship,another authorized the deportation of foreigners,and the third prohibited the publication of insults or malicious attacks on the president or members of Congress.&#10;N)Resolutions of 1798 condemning the Alien and Sedition Acts that were submitted to the federal government by two state legislatures.The resolutions tested the idea that state legislatures could judge the constitutionality of federal laws and nullify them.&#10;O)A 1795 treaty between the United States and various Indian tribes in Ohio.American negotiators acknowledged Indian ownership of the land,and,in return for various payments,the Western Confederacy ceded most of Ohio to the United States.&#10;P)A Supreme Court case that established the principle of judicial review in finding that parts of the Judiciary Act of 1789 were in conflict with the Constitution.For the first time,the Supreme Court assumed legal authority to overrule acts of other branches of the government.&#10;Q)The 1803 purchase of French territory west of the Mississippi River that stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada.The addition of this territory nearly doubled the size of the United States and opened the way for future American expansion west.The purchase required President Thomas Jefferson to exercise powers not explicitly granted to him by the Constitution.&#10;R)An act of Congress that prohibited U.S.ships from traveling to foreign ports and effectively banned overseas trade in an attempt to deter Britain from halting U.S.ships at sea.The embargo caused grave hardships for Americans engaged in overseas commerce.&#10;S)An attack on Shawnee Indians at Prophetstown in 1811 by American forces headed by William Henry Harrison,Indiana's territorial governor.The governor's troops traded heavy casualties with the confederacy's warriors and then destroyed the holy village.&#10;T)The treaty signed on Christmas Eve 1814 that ended the War of 1812.It retained the prewar borders of the United States.&#10;U)A Supreme Court case that asserted the dominance of national over state statutes.&#10;V)An 1819 treaty in which John Quincy Adams persuaded Spain to cede the Florida territory to the United States.In return,the American government accepted Spain's claim to Texas and agreed to a compromise on the western boundary for the state of Louisiana.&#10;W)The 1823 declaration by President James Monroe that the Western Hemisphere was closed to any further colonization or interference by European powers.In exchange,Monroe pledged that the United States would not become involved in European struggles.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Answer the following  questions :&#10;Judiciary Act...

Question 57

Which of the following was true of the &#34;Era of Good Feeling&#34;?&#10;A) There was apparent political harmony.&#10;B) It saw a rise in nationalism and an end to sectionalism.&#10;C) There was an absence of economic debate in this period.&#10;D) Americans embraced state loyalties rather than national ones.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of the following was true of...

Question 58

Answer the following  questions :&#10;Monroe Doctrine&#10;A)Act that established a federal district court in each state and three circuit courts to hear appeals from the districts,with the Supreme Court having the final say.&#10;B)The first ten amendments to the Constitution,officially ratified by 1791.The amendments safeguarded fundamental personal rights,including freedom of speech and religion,and mandated legal procedures,such as trial by jury.&#10;C)Alexander Hamilton's 1790 report recommending that the federal government should assume all state debts and fund the national debt-that is,offer interest on it rather than repaying it-at full value.Hamilton's goal was to make the new country creditworthy,not debt-free.&#10;D)A bank chartered in 1790 and jointly owned by private stockholders and the national government.Alexander Hamilton argued that the bank would provide stability to the specie-starved American economy by making loans to merchants,handling government funds,and issuing bills of credit.&#10;E)A proposal by treasury secretary Alexander Hamilton in 1791 calling for the federal government to urge the expansion of American manufacturing while imposing tariffs on foreign imports.&#10;F)A proclamation issued by President George Washington in 1793,allowing U.S.citizens to trade with all belligerents in the war between France and Great Britain.&#10;G)A 1789 revolution in France that was initially welcomed by most Americans because it abolished feudalism and established a constitutional monarchy,but eventually came to seem too radical to many.&#10;H)A political faction in the French Revolution.Many Americans embraced the democratic ideology of this radical French faction and,like them,formed political clubs and began to address one another as &#34;citizen.&#34;&#10;I)A 1794 uprising by farmers in western Pennsylvania in response to enforcement of an unpopular excise tax on whiskey.&#10;J)A 1795 treaty between the United States and Britain,negotiated by John Jay.The treaty accepted Britain's right to stop neutral ships.In return,it allowed Americans to submit claims for illegal seizures and required the British to remove their troops and Indian agents from the Northwest Territory.&#10;K)The 1791 conflict involving diverse Haitian participants and armies from three European countries.At its end,Haiti became a free,independent nation in which former slaves were citizens.&#10;L)A 1797 incident in which American negotiators in France were rebuffed for refusing to pay a substantial bribe.The incident led the United States into an undeclared war that curtailed American trade with the French West Indies.&#10;M)Three laws passed in 1798 that limited individual rights and threatened the fledgling party system.One lengthened the residency requirement for citizenship,another authorized the deportation of foreigners,and the third prohibited the publication of insults or malicious attacks on the president or members of Congress.&#10;N)Resolutions of 1798 condemning the Alien and Sedition Acts that were submitted to the federal government by two state legislatures.The resolutions tested the idea that state legislatures could judge the constitutionality of federal laws and nullify them.&#10;O)A 1795 treaty between the United States and various Indian tribes in Ohio.American negotiators acknowledged Indian ownership of the land,and,in return for various payments,the Western Confederacy ceded most of Ohio to the United States.&#10;P)A Supreme Court case that established the principle of judicial review in finding that parts of the Judiciary Act of 1789 were in conflict with the Constitution.For the first time,the Supreme Court assumed legal authority to overrule acts of other branches of the government.&#10;Q)The 1803 purchase of French territory west of the Mississippi River that stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada.The addition of this territory nearly doubled the size of the United States and opened the way for future American expansion west.The purchase required President Thomas Jefferson to exercise powers not explicitly granted to him by the Constitution.&#10;R)An act of Congress that prohibited U.S.ships from traveling to foreign ports and effectively banned overseas trade in an attempt to deter Britain from halting U.S.ships at sea.The embargo caused grave hardships for Americans engaged in overseas commerce.&#10;S)An attack on Shawnee Indians at Prophetstown in 1811 by American forces headed by William Henry Harrison,Indiana's territorial governor.The governor's troops traded heavy casualties with the confederacy's warriors and then destroyed the holy village.&#10;T)The treaty signed on Christmas Eve 1814 that ended the War of 1812.It retained the prewar borders of the United States.&#10;U)A Supreme Court case that asserted the dominance of national over state statutes.&#10;V)An 1819 treaty in which John Quincy Adams persuaded Spain to cede the Florida territory to the United States.In return,the American government accepted Spain's claim to Texas and agreed to a compromise on the western boundary for the state of Louisiana.&#10;W)The 1823 declaration by President James Monroe that the Western Hemisphere was closed to any further colonization or interference by European powers.In exchange,Monroe pledged that the United States would not become involved in European struggles.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Answer the following  questions :&#10;Monroe Doctrine&#10;A)Act...

Question 59

Answer the following  questions :&#10;French Revolution&#10;A)Act that established a federal district court in each state and three circuit courts to hear appeals from the districts,with the Supreme Court having the final say.&#10;B)The first ten amendments to the Constitution,officially ratified by 1791.The amendments safeguarded fundamental personal rights,including freedom of speech and religion,and mandated legal procedures,such as trial by jury.&#10;C)Alexander Hamilton's 1790 report recommending that the federal government should assume all state debts and fund the national debt-that is,offer interest on it rather than repaying it-at full value.Hamilton's goal was to make the new country creditworthy,not debt-free.&#10;D)A bank chartered in 1790 and jointly owned by private stockholders and the national government.Alexander Hamilton argued that the bank would provide stability to the specie-starved American economy by making loans to merchants,handling government funds,and issuing bills of credit.&#10;E)A proposal by treasury secretary Alexander Hamilton in 1791 calling for the federal government to urge the expansion of American manufacturing while imposing tariffs on foreign imports.&#10;F)A proclamation issued by President George Washington in 1793,allowing U.S.citizens to trade with all belligerents in the war between France and Great Britain.&#10;G)A 1789 revolution in France that was initially welcomed by most Americans because it abolished feudalism and established a constitutional monarchy,but eventually came to seem too radical to many.&#10;H)A political faction in the French Revolution.Many Americans embraced the democratic ideology of this radical French faction and,like them,formed political clubs and began to address one another as &#34;citizen.&#34;&#10;I)A 1794 uprising by farmers in western Pennsylvania in response to enforcement of an unpopular excise tax on whiskey.&#10;J)A 1795 treaty between the United States and Britain,negotiated by John Jay.The treaty accepted Britain's right to stop neutral ships.In return,it allowed Americans to submit claims for illegal seizures and required the British to remove their troops and Indian agents from the Northwest Territory.&#10;K)The 1791 conflict involving diverse Haitian participants and armies from three European countries.At its end,Haiti became a free,independent nation in which former slaves were citizens.&#10;L)A 1797 incident in which American negotiators in France were rebuffed for refusing to pay a substantial bribe.The incident led the United States into an undeclared war that curtailed American trade with the French West Indies.&#10;M)Three laws passed in 1798 that limited individual rights and threatened the fledgling party system.One lengthened the residency requirement for citizenship,another authorized the deportation of foreigners,and the third prohibited the publication of insults or malicious attacks on the president or members of Congress.&#10;N)Resolutions of 1798 condemning the Alien and Sedition Acts that were submitted to the federal government by two state legislatures.The resolutions tested the idea that state legislatures could judge the constitutionality of federal laws and nullify them.&#10;O)A 1795 treaty between the United States and various Indian tribes in Ohio.American negotiators acknowledged Indian ownership of the land,and,in return for various payments,the Western Confederacy ceded most of Ohio to the United States.&#10;P)A Supreme Court case that established the principle of judicial review in finding that parts of the Judiciary Act of 1789 were in conflict with the Constitution.For the first time,the Supreme Court assumed legal authority to overrule acts of other branches of the government.&#10;Q)The 1803 purchase of French territory west of the Mississippi River that stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada.The addition of this territory nearly doubled the size of the United States and opened the way for future American expansion west.The purchase required President Thomas Jefferson to exercise powers not explicitly granted to him by the Constitution.&#10;R)An act of Congress that prohibited U.S.ships from traveling to foreign ports and effectively banned overseas trade in an attempt to deter Britain from halting U.S.ships at sea.The embargo caused grave hardships for Americans engaged in overseas commerce.&#10;S)An attack on Shawnee Indians at Prophetstown in 1811 by American forces headed by William Henry Harrison,Indiana's territorial governor.The governor's troops traded heavy casualties with the confederacy's warriors and then destroyed the holy village.&#10;T)The treaty signed on Christmas Eve 1814 that ended the War of 1812.It retained the prewar borders of the United States.&#10;U)A Supreme Court case that asserted the dominance of national over state statutes.&#10;V)An 1819 treaty in which John Quincy Adams persuaded Spain to cede the Florida territory to the United States.In return,the American government accepted Spain's claim to Texas and agreed to a compromise on the western boundary for the state of Louisiana.&#10;W)The 1823 declaration by President James Monroe that the Western Hemisphere was closed to any further colonization or interference by European powers.In exchange,Monroe pledged that the United States would not become involved in European struggles.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Answer the following  questions :&#10;French Revolution&#10;A)Act...

Question 60

Answer the following  questions :&#10;Proclamation of Neutrality&#10;A)Act that established a federal district court in each state and three circuit courts to hear appeals from the districts,with the Supreme Court having the final say.&#10;B)The first ten amendments to the Constitution,officially ratified by 1791.The amendments safeguarded fundamental personal rights,including freedom of speech and religion,and mandated legal procedures,such as trial by jury.&#10;C)Alexander Hamilton's 1790 report recommending that the federal government should assume all state debts and fund the national debt-that is,offer interest on it rather than repaying it-at full value.Hamilton's goal was to make the new country creditworthy,not debt-free.&#10;D)A bank chartered in 1790 and jointly owned by private stockholders and the national government.Alexander Hamilton argued that the bank would provide stability to the specie-starved American economy by making loans to merchants,handling government funds,and issuing bills of credit.&#10;E)A proposal by treasury secretary Alexander Hamilton in 1791 calling for the federal government to urge the expansion of American manufacturing while imposing tariffs on foreign imports.&#10;F)A proclamation issued by President George Washington in 1793,allowing U.S.citizens to trade with all belligerents in the war between France and Great Britain.&#10;G)A 1789 revolution in France that was initially welcomed by most Americans because it abolished feudalism and established a constitutional monarchy,but eventually came to seem too radical to many.&#10;H)A political faction in the French Revolution.Many Americans embraced the democratic ideology of this radical French faction and,like them,formed political clubs and began to address one another as &#34;citizen.&#34;&#10;I)A 1794 uprising by farmers in western Pennsylvania in response to enforcement of an unpopular excise tax on whiskey.&#10;J)A 1795 treaty between the United States and Britain,negotiated by John Jay.The treaty accepted Britain's right to stop neutral ships.In return,it allowed Americans to submit claims for illegal seizures and required the British to remove their troops and Indian agents from the Northwest Territory.&#10;K)The 1791 conflict involving diverse Haitian participants and armies from three European countries.At its end,Haiti became a free,independent nation in which former slaves were citizens.&#10;L)A 1797 incident in which American negotiators in France were rebuffed for refusing to pay a substantial bribe.The incident led the United States into an undeclared war that curtailed American trade with the French West Indies.&#10;M)Three laws passed in 1798 that limited individual rights and threatened the fledgling party system.One lengthened the residency requirement for citizenship,another authorized the deportation of foreigners,and the third prohibited the publication of insults or malicious attacks on the president or members of Congress.&#10;N)Resolutions of 1798 condemning the Alien and Sedition Acts that were submitted to the federal government by two state legislatures.The resolutions tested the idea that state legislatures could judge the constitutionality of federal laws and nullify them.&#10;O)A 1795 treaty between the United States and various Indian tribes in Ohio.American negotiators acknowledged Indian ownership of the land,and,in return for various payments,the Western Confederacy ceded most of Ohio to the United States.&#10;P)A Supreme Court case that established the principle of judicial review in finding that parts of the Judiciary Act of 1789 were in conflict with the Constitution.For the first time,the Supreme Court assumed legal authority to overrule acts of other branches of the government.&#10;Q)The 1803 purchase of French territory west of the Mississippi River that stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada.The addition of this territory nearly doubled the size of the United States and opened the way for future American expansion west.The purchase required President Thomas Jefferson to exercise powers not explicitly granted to him by the Constitution.&#10;R)An act of Congress that prohibited U.S.ships from traveling to foreign ports and effectively banned overseas trade in an attempt to deter Britain from halting U.S.ships at sea.The embargo caused grave hardships for Americans engaged in overseas commerce.&#10;S)An attack on Shawnee Indians at Prophetstown in 1811 by American forces headed by William Henry Harrison,Indiana's territorial governor.The governor's troops traded heavy casualties with the confederacy's warriors and then destroyed the holy village.&#10;T)The treaty signed on Christmas Eve 1814 that ended the War of 1812.It retained the prewar borders of the United States.&#10;U)A Supreme Court case that asserted the dominance of national over state statutes.&#10;V)An 1819 treaty in which John Quincy Adams persuaded Spain to cede the Florida territory to the United States.In return,the American government accepted Spain's claim to Texas and agreed to a compromise on the western boundary for the state of Louisiana.&#10;W)The 1823 declaration by President James Monroe that the Western Hemisphere was closed to any further colonization or interference by European powers.In exchange,Monroe pledged that the United States would not become involved in European struggles.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Answer the following  questions :&#10;Proclamation of...

Question 61

Answer the following  questions :&#10;Jay's Treaty&#10;A)Act that established a federal district court in each state and three circuit courts to hear appeals from the districts,with the Supreme Court having the final say.&#10;B)The first ten amendments to the Constitution,officially ratified by 1791.The amendments safeguarded fundamental personal rights,including freedom of speech and religion,and mandated legal procedures,such as trial by jury.&#10;C)Alexander Hamilton's 1790 report recommending that the federal government should assume all state debts and fund the national debt-that is,offer interest on it rather than repaying it-at full value.Hamilton's goal was to make the new country creditworthy,not debt-free.&#10;D)A bank chartered in 1790 and jointly owned by private stockholders and the national government.Alexander Hamilton argued that the bank would provide stability to the specie-starved American economy by making loans to merchants,handling government funds,and issuing bills of credit.&#10;E)A proposal by treasury secretary Alexander Hamilton in 1791 calling for the federal government to urge the expansion of American manufacturing while imposing tariffs on foreign imports.&#10;F)A proclamation issued by President George Washington in 1793,allowing U.S.citizens to trade with all belligerents in the war between France and Great Britain.&#10;G)A 1789 revolution in France that was initially welcomed by most Americans because it abolished feudalism and established a constitutional monarchy,but eventually came to seem too radical to many.&#10;H)A political faction in the French Revolution.Many Americans embraced the democratic ideology of this radical French faction and,like them,formed political clubs and began to address one another as &#34;citizen.&#34;&#10;I)A 1794 uprising by farmers in western Pennsylvania in response to enforcement of an unpopular excise tax on whiskey.&#10;J)A 1795 treaty between the United States and Britain,negotiated by John Jay.The treaty accepted Britain's right to stop neutral ships.In return,it allowed Americans to submit claims for illegal seizures and required the British to remove their troops and Indian agents from the Northwest Territory.&#10;K)The 1791 conflict involving diverse Haitian participants and armies from three European countries.At its end,Haiti became a free,independent nation in which former slaves were citizens.&#10;L)A 1797 incident in which American negotiators in France were rebuffed for refusing to pay a substantial bribe.The incident led the United States into an undeclared war that curtailed American trade with the French West Indies.&#10;M)Three laws passed in 1798 that limited individual rights and threatened the fledgling party system.One lengthened the residency requirement for citizenship,another authorized the deportation of foreigners,and the third prohibited the publication of insults or malicious attacks on the president or members of Congress.&#10;N)Resolutions of 1798 condemning the Alien and Sedition Acts that were submitted to the federal government by two state legislatures.The resolutions tested the idea that state legislatures could judge the constitutionality of federal laws and nullify them.&#10;O)A 1795 treaty between the United States and various Indian tribes in Ohio.American negotiators acknowledged Indian ownership of the land,and,in return for various payments,the Western Confederacy ceded most of Ohio to the United States.&#10;P)A Supreme Court case that established the principle of judicial review in finding that parts of the Judiciary Act of 1789 were in conflict with the Constitution.For the first time,the Supreme Court assumed legal authority to overrule acts of other branches of the government.&#10;Q)The 1803 purchase of French territory west of the Mississippi River that stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada.The addition of this territory nearly doubled the size of the United States and opened the way for future American expansion west.The purchase required President Thomas Jefferson to exercise powers not explicitly granted to him by the Constitution.&#10;R)An act of Congress that prohibited U.S.ships from traveling to foreign ports and effectively banned overseas trade in an attempt to deter Britain from halting U.S.ships at sea.The embargo caused grave hardships for Americans engaged in overseas commerce.&#10;S)An attack on Shawnee Indians at Prophetstown in 1811 by American forces headed by William Henry Harrison,Indiana's territorial governor.The governor's troops traded heavy casualties with the confederacy's warriors and then destroyed the holy village.&#10;T)The treaty signed on Christmas Eve 1814 that ended the War of 1812.It retained the prewar borders of the United States.&#10;U)A Supreme Court case that asserted the dominance of national over state statutes.&#10;V)An 1819 treaty in which John Quincy Adams persuaded Spain to cede the Florida territory to the United States.In return,the American government accepted Spain's claim to Texas and agreed to a compromise on the western boundary for the state of Louisiana.&#10;W)The 1823 declaration by President James Monroe that the Western Hemisphere was closed to any further colonization or interference by European powers.In exchange,Monroe pledged that the United States would not become involved in European struggles.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Answer the following  questions :&#10;Jay's Treaty&#10;A)Act...

Question 62

What were the causes of the War of 1812? Where did Republicans and Federalists stand on declaring and then fighting the war?

Accepted Answer

The answer of What were the causes of the War...

Question 63

Answer the following  questions :&#10;Haitian Revolution&#10;A)Act that established a federal district court in each state and three circuit courts to hear appeals from the districts,with the Supreme Court having the final say.&#10;B)The first ten amendments to the Constitution,officially ratified by 1791.The amendments safeguarded fundamental personal rights,including freedom of speech and religion,and mandated legal procedures,such as trial by jury.&#10;C)Alexander Hamilton's 1790 report recommending that the federal government should assume all state debts and fund the national debt-that is,offer interest on it rather than repaying it-at full value.Hamilton's goal was to make the new country creditworthy,not debt-free.&#10;D)A bank chartered in 1790 and jointly owned by private stockholders and the national government.Alexander Hamilton argued that the bank would provide stability to the specie-starved American economy by making loans to merchants,handling government funds,and issuing bills of credit.&#10;E)A proposal by treasury secretary Alexander Hamilton in 1791 calling for the federal government to urge the expansion of American manufacturing while imposing tariffs on foreign imports.&#10;F)A proclamation issued by President George Washington in 1793,allowing U.S.citizens to trade with all belligerents in the war between France and Great Britain.&#10;G)A 1789 revolution in France that was initially welcomed by most Americans because it abolished feudalism and established a constitutional monarchy,but eventually came to seem too radical to many.&#10;H)A political faction in the French Revolution.Many Americans embraced the democratic ideology of this radical French faction and,like them,formed political clubs and began to address one another as &#34;citizen.&#34;&#10;I)A 1794 uprising by farmers in western Pennsylvania in response to enforcement of an unpopular excise tax on whiskey.&#10;J)A 1795 treaty between the United States and Britain,negotiated by John Jay.The treaty accepted Britain's right to stop neutral ships.In return,it allowed Americans to submit claims for illegal seizures and required the British to remove their troops and Indian agents from the Northwest Territory.&#10;K)The 1791 conflict involving diverse Haitian participants and armies from three European countries.At its end,Haiti became a free,independent nation in which former slaves were citizens.&#10;L)A 1797 incident in which American negotiators in France were rebuffed for refusing to pay a substantial bribe.The incident led the United States into an undeclared war that curtailed American trade with the French West Indies.&#10;M)Three laws passed in 1798 that limited individual rights and threatened the fledgling party system.One lengthened the residency requirement for citizenship,another authorized the deportation of foreigners,and the third prohibited the publication of insults or malicious attacks on the president or members of Congress.&#10;N)Resolutions of 1798 condemning the Alien and Sedition Acts that were submitted to the federal government by two state legislatures.The resolutions tested the idea that state legislatures could judge the constitutionality of federal laws and nullify them.&#10;O)A 1795 treaty between the United States and various Indian tribes in Ohio.American negotiators acknowledged Indian ownership of the land,and,in return for various payments,the Western Confederacy ceded most of Ohio to the United States.&#10;P)A Supreme Court case that established the principle of judicial review in finding that parts of the Judiciary Act of 1789 were in conflict with the Constitution.For the first time,the Supreme Court assumed legal authority to overrule acts of other branches of the government.&#10;Q)The 1803 purchase of French territory west of the Mississippi River that stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada.The addition of this territory nearly doubled the size of the United States and opened the way for future American expansion west.The purchase required President Thomas Jefferson to exercise powers not explicitly granted to him by the Constitution.&#10;R)An act of Congress that prohibited U.S.ships from traveling to foreign ports and effectively banned overseas trade in an attempt to deter Britain from halting U.S.ships at sea.The embargo caused grave hardships for Americans engaged in overseas commerce.&#10;S)An attack on Shawnee Indians at Prophetstown in 1811 by American forces headed by William Henry Harrison,Indiana's territorial governor.The governor's troops traded heavy casualties with the confederacy's warriors and then destroyed the holy village.&#10;T)The treaty signed on Christmas Eve 1814 that ended the War of 1812.It retained the prewar borders of the United States.&#10;U)A Supreme Court case that asserted the dominance of national over state statutes.&#10;V)An 1819 treaty in which John Quincy Adams persuaded Spain to cede the Florida territory to the United States.In return,the American government accepted Spain's claim to Texas and agreed to a compromise on the western boundary for the state of Louisiana.&#10;W)The 1823 declaration by President James Monroe that the Western Hemisphere was closed to any further colonization or interference by European powers.In exchange,Monroe pledged that the United States would not become involved in European struggles.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Answer the following  questions :&#10;Haitian Revolution&#10;A)Act...

Question 64

Answer the following  questions :&#10;Bill of Rights&#10;A)Act that established a federal district court in each state and three circuit courts to hear appeals from the districts,with the Supreme Court having the final say.&#10;B)The first ten amendments to the Constitution,officially ratified by 1791.The amendments safeguarded fundamental personal rights,including freedom of speech and religion,and mandated legal procedures,such as trial by jury.&#10;C)Alexander Hamilton's 1790 report recommending that the federal government should assume all state debts and fund the national debt-that is,offer interest on it rather than repaying it-at full value.Hamilton's goal was to make the new country creditworthy,not debt-free.&#10;D)A bank chartered in 1790 and jointly owned by private stockholders and the national government.Alexander Hamilton argued that the bank would provide stability to the specie-starved American economy by making loans to merchants,handling government funds,and issuing bills of credit.&#10;E)A proposal by treasury secretary Alexander Hamilton in 1791 calling for the federal government to urge the expansion of American manufacturing while imposing tariffs on foreign imports.&#10;F)A proclamation issued by President George Washington in 1793,allowing U.S.citizens to trade with all belligerents in the war between France and Great Britain.&#10;G)A 1789 revolution in France that was initially welcomed by most Americans because it abolished feudalism and established a constitutional monarchy,but eventually came to seem too radical to many.&#10;H)A political faction in the French Revolution.Many Americans embraced the democratic ideology of this radical French faction and,like them,formed political clubs and began to address one another as &#34;citizen.&#34;&#10;I)A 1794 uprising by farmers in western Pennsylvania in response to enforcement of an unpopular excise tax on whiskey.&#10;J)A 1795 treaty between the United States and Britain,negotiated by John Jay.The treaty accepted Britain's right to stop neutral ships.In return,it allowed Americans to submit claims for illegal seizures and required the British to remove their troops and Indian agents from the Northwest Territory.&#10;K)The 1791 conflict involving diverse Haitian participants and armies from three European countries.At its end,Haiti became a free,independent nation in which former slaves were citizens.&#10;L)A 1797 incident in which American negotiators in France were rebuffed for refusing to pay a substantial bribe.The incident led the United States into an undeclared war that curtailed American trade with the French West Indies.&#10;M)Three laws passed in 1798 that limited individual rights and threatened the fledgling party system.One lengthened the residency requirement for citizenship,another authorized the deportation of foreigners,and the third prohibited the publication of insults or malicious attacks on the president or members of Congress.&#10;N)Resolutions of 1798 condemning the Alien and Sedition Acts that were submitted to the federal government by two state legislatures.The resolutions tested the idea that state legislatures could judge the constitutionality of federal laws and nullify them.&#10;O)A 1795 treaty between the United States and various Indian tribes in Ohio.American negotiators acknowledged Indian ownership of the land,and,in return for various payments,the Western Confederacy ceded most of Ohio to the United States.&#10;P)A Supreme Court case that established the principle of judicial review in finding that parts of the Judiciary Act of 1789 were in conflict with the Constitution.For the first time,the Supreme Court assumed legal authority to overrule acts of other branches of the government.&#10;Q)The 1803 purchase of French territory west of the Mississippi River that stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada.The addition of this territory nearly doubled the size of the United States and opened the way for future American expansion west.The purchase required President Thomas Jefferson to exercise powers not explicitly granted to him by the Constitution.&#10;R)An act of Congress that prohibited U.S.ships from traveling to foreign ports and effectively banned overseas trade in an attempt to deter Britain from halting U.S.ships at sea.The embargo caused grave hardships for Americans engaged in overseas commerce.&#10;S)An attack on Shawnee Indians at Prophetstown in 1811 by American forces headed by William Henry Harrison,Indiana's territorial governor.The governor's troops traded heavy casualties with the confederacy's warriors and then destroyed the holy village.&#10;T)The treaty signed on Christmas Eve 1814 that ended the War of 1812.It retained the prewar borders of the United States.&#10;U)A Supreme Court case that asserted the dominance of national over state statutes.&#10;V)An 1819 treaty in which John Quincy Adams persuaded Spain to cede the Florida territory to the United States.In return,the American government accepted Spain's claim to Texas and agreed to a compromise on the western boundary for the state of Louisiana.&#10;W)The 1823 declaration by President James Monroe that the Western Hemisphere was closed to any further colonization or interference by European powers.In exchange,Monroe pledged that the United States would not become involved in European struggles.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Answer the following  questions :&#10;Bill of...

Deck 7: Hammering Out a Federal Republic, 1787-1820