front 1 The Treaty of 1818 with Great Britain | back 1 Called for ten-year joint occupation of the Orgean country by both americans citizens and British subjects |
front 2 Post-war of 1812 nationalism could be seen in all of the following except | back 2 a revival of american religion |
front 3 All the time it was issued, the Monroe Doctrine was | back 3 incapable of being enforced by the united states |
front 4 The doctrine of non-colonization in the monroe doctrine was | back 4 a response to the apparent designs of the Russians in Alaska & Oregon |
front 5 The Rush-Bagot agreement | back 5 limited naval armaments on the Great Lakes |
front 6 The outcome of the War of 1812 was | back 6 a stimulus to patriotic nationalism in the United States |
front 7 Latin Americas reaction to the Monroe Doctrine can be best described as | back 7 unconcerned or unimpressed |
front 8 At the end of the War of 1812, British manufacturers | back 8 began dumping their goods in America at extremely low prices. |
front 9 The British attack on Baltimore | back 9 inspired the writing of "The Star-Spangled Banner" |
front 10 At the peace conference at Ghent, the British began to withdraw many of its earlier demands for all of the following reasons except | back 10 The American victory at New Orleans |
front 11 Spain sold florida to the united states because it | back 11 could not defend the area and would lose it in any case |
front 12 People moved into the Old Northwest for all of the following reasons except | back 12 as a haven for runaway slaves |
front 13 The War of 1812 was one of the worst fought wars in American history for all of the following reasons except that | back 13 the militia was never called up to supplement the regular army. |
front 14 In inerpreting the Constitution, John Marshall | back 14 favored a "loose construction" |
front 15 After the war of 1812, Europe | back 15 returned to conservation, illiberalism, and reaction |
front 16 Britain opposed Spain's reestablishing its authority in Latin American countries that had successfully revolted because | back 16 the ports of these nations were now open to lucrative trade. |
front 17 New England opposed the notion of federally constructed roads because | back 17 they would drain away population and create competing states in the West. |
front 18 When the House of Representatives passed the Tallmadge Amendment in response to Missouri's request for admission to the Union, the South thought that the amendment | back 18 would threaten the sectional balance. |
front 19 The monroe doctorine was | back 19 an expression of the illusion of deepening American isolationism from world affairs |
front 20 The Era of Good Feelings | back 20 was actually a troubled period |
front 21 The battle of New Orleans | back 21 saw the british troops defeated by Andrew jacksons soldiers |
front 22 The resolutions from the Hartford Convention | back 22 helped to cause the death of the Federalist party |
front 23 The panic of 1819 brought with it all of the following except | back 23 inflation |
front 24 Henry Clay's call for federally funded roads and canals received whole-hearted endorsement from | back 24 the west |
front 25 The performance of the United States' Navy in the War of 1812 could be best described as | back 25 much better than that of the army |
front 26 Perhaps the key battle of the War of 1812, because it protected the United States from full-scale invasion and possible dissolution, was the Battle of | back 26 Plattsburgh |
front 27 One of the major causes of the Panic of 1819 was | back 27 over-speculation in frontier lands |
front 28 All of the following were results of the Missouri Compromise except that | back 28 sectionalism was reduced |
front 29 Andrew Jackson's military exploits were instrumental in the United States gaining | back 29 possession of florida |
front 30 The Tariff of 1816 was the first in American history | back 30 that aimed to protect American industry |
front 31 In McCulloch v. Maryland, Cohens v. Virginia, and Gibbons v. Ogden, Chief Justice Marshall's rulings limited the extent of | back 31 states rights |
front 32 In diplomatic and economic terms, the War of 1812 | back 32 could be considered the Second War for American Independence |
front 33 From a global perspective, the War of 1812 was | back 33 of little importance |
front 34 The United States' most successful diplomat in the Era of Good Feelings was | back 34 John Quincy Adams |
front 35 One of the nationally recognized American authors in the 1820s was | back 35 Washington Irving |