Question 1

The antislavery movement entered the political arena in 1840 when the Liberty party nominated William Lloyd Garrison for president.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

Describe the major reform movements of the early nineteenth century. What assumptions and problem-solving strategies did they share?

Accepted Answer

The major reform movements of the early

Question 3

In his autobiography and speeches, Frederick Douglass insisted that

Accepted Answer

A)  emancipation should be gradual. 
B)  returning to Africa was the only hope for American blacks. 
C)  full social, political, and economic equality for blacks was required. 
D)  violent revolts were necessary for slaves to obtain their freedom. 
A)  emancipation should be gradual. 
B)  returning to Africa was the only hope for American blacks. 
C)  full social, political, and economic equality for blacks was required. 
D)  violent revolts were necessary for slaves to obtain their freedom.

Question 4

One of the few advocates of women's rights who did not begin her career in the abolitionist movement and who made a frontal assault on all forms of sexual discrimination in Women in the Nineteenth Century was

Accepted Answer

A)  Lucretia Mott. 
B)  Margaret Fuller. 
C)  Sarah Grimke. 
D)  Catherine Beecher. 
A)  Lucretia Mott. 
B)  Margaret Fuller. 
C)  Sarah Grimke. 
D)  Catherine Beecher.

The antislavery movement entered the political arena in 1840 when the Liberty party nominated William Lloyd Garrison for president.

Describe the major reform movements of the early nineteenth century. What assumptions and problem-solving strategies did they share?

In his autobiography and speeches, Frederick Douglass insisted that

One of the few advocates of women's rights who did not begin her career in the abolitionist movement and who made a frontal assault on all forms of sexual discrimination in Women in the Nineteenth Century was

Alien Encounters: Europe in the Americas

American Society in the Making

America in the British Empire

The American Revolution

The Federalist Era: Nationalism Triumphant

Jeffersonian Democracy

National Growing Pains

Toward a National Economy

Jacksonian Democracy

West/Ward Expansion

The Sections Go Their Own Ways

The Coming of the Civil War

The War to Save the Union

Reconstruction and the South

The Conquest of the West

An Industrial Giant Emerges

American Society in the Industrial Age

Intellectual and Cultural Trends in the Late Nineteenth Century

From Smoke-Filled Rooms to Prairie Wildfire: 1877-1896

The Age of Reform

From Isolation to Empire

Woodrow Wilson and the Great War

Postwar Society and Culture: Change and Adjustment

From Normalcy to Economic Collapse: 1921-1933

The New Deal: 1933-1941

War and Peace: 1941-1945

Collision Courses, Abroad and at Home: 1946-1960

From Camelot to Watergate: 1961-1975

Running on Empty: 1975-1991

From Boomers to Millennials

Shocks and Responses: 1992-Present

Filters

Exam 10: The Making of Middle-Class America

The antislavery movement entered the political arena in 1840 when the Liberty party nominated William Lloyd Garrison for president.

Describe the major reform movements of the early nineteenth century. What assumptions and problem-solving strategies did they share?

In his autobiography and speeches, Frederick Douglass insisted that

One of the few advocates of women's rights who did not begin her career in the abolitionist movement and who made a frontal assault on all forms of sexual discrimination in Women in the Nineteenth Century was

Alien Encounters: Europe in the Americas

American Society in the Making

America in the British Empire

The American Revolution

The Federalist Era: Nationalism Triumphant

Jeffersonian Democracy

National Growing Pains

Toward a National Economy

Jacksonian Democracy

West/Ward Expansion

The Sections Go Their Own Ways

The Coming of the Civil War

The War to Save the Union

Reconstruction and the South

The Conquest of the West

An Industrial Giant Emerges

American Society in the Industrial Age

Intellectual and Cultural Trends in the Late Nineteenth Century

From Smoke-Filled Rooms to Prairie Wildfire: 1877-1896

The Age of Reform

From Isolation to Empire

Woodrow Wilson and the Great War

Postwar Society and Culture: Change and Adjustment

From Normalcy to Economic Collapse: 1921-1933

The New Deal: 1933-1941

War and Peace: 1941-1945

Collision Courses, Abroad and at Home: 1946-1960

From Camelot to Watergate: 1961-1975

Running on Empty: 1975-1991

From Boomers to Millennials

Shocks and Responses: 1992-Present

Filters