Exam 1: Overseas Empire
Exam 1: Overseas Empire56 Questions
Exam 2: Colonial Development52 Questions
Exam 3: America on the Eve of Revolution45 Questions
Exam 4: Gaining Independence51 Questions
Exam 5: Westward Expansion52 Questions
Exam 6: Population and Labor Force47 Questions
Exam 7: Law and the Rise of Classical American Capitalism53 Questions
Exam 8: Transportation, Internal Improvements, and Urbanization51 Questions
Exam 9: Agricultural Expansion: The Conflict of Two Systems on the Land48 Questions
Exam 10: The Debate over Slavery44 Questions
Exam 11: The Early Industrial Sector51 Questions
Exam 12: The Financial System and the International Economy51 Questions
Exam 13: Economic Effects of the Civil War57 Questions
Exam 14: Railroads and Economic Development50 Questions
Exam 15: Post-Civil War Agriculture41 Questions
Exam 16: Population Growth and the Atlantic Migration45 Questions
Exam 17: Industrialization, Entrepreneurship, and Urban Growth56 Questions
Exam 18: Big Business and Government Intervention58 Questions
Exam 19: Financial Developments 1863–191461 Questions
Exam 20: The Giant Economy and Its International Relations51 Questions
Exam 21: Labor and the Law51 Questions
Exam 22: The Command Economy Emerges: World War I43 Questions
Exam 23: “Normalcy”: 1919–192951 Questions
Exam 24: The Great Depression45 Questions
Exam 25: The New Deal58 Questions
Exam 26: The “Prosperity” of Wartime46 Questions
Exam 27: Before the New Frontier: The Postwar Economy50 Questions
Exam 28: Population, Health, and Labor58 Questions
Exam 29: Postwar Industry and Agriculture50 Questions
Exam 30: To the New Millennium and Beyond59 Questions
Exam 31: Does Our Past Have a Future?40 Questions
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Land owners with secure and protected property rights are motivated to
(Multiple Choice)
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Developments which marked the beginning of the modern period of Western Europe around the year 1500 did not include which of the following?
(Multiple Choice)
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The growth of cities and population usually accompanies growth in commercial activity and vice versa.
(True/False)
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Although most slaves came to the colonies before 1776, the majority of other types of labor came to North America voluntarily.
(True/False)
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Explain why transaction costs in a market economy are lower in an economy where individuals speak the same language,share common laws,respect many of the same customs and follow the same accounting practices than in an economy where individuals do not.Link these lower transaction costs to increased trade and economic growth.
(Essay)
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In what ways did the colonial social structure and the attitudes of the colonists stimulate economic activity and growth?
(Essay)
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Discuss the role of immigration and the growth of the new economy in Boston,Massachusetts,early in U.S.history.Identify some of the short-term challenges when immigration and the rate of settlement slowed in Boston.Describe how these challenges were addressed strategically,resulting in the long-term growth of the market economy there.
(Essay)
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The North American continent was well endowed with natural resources and England was relatively poor.Explain why both countries benefited from international trade with each other.
(Essay)
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Alan Kulikoff (2000)maintains that the opportunity to own land privately provided many individuals with incentive to relocate to colonial America and accept the associated risks.
(True/False)
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Economic historians maintain that land, labor, product and service exchanges are influenced largely by the laws of supply and demand and by the rational decision-making processes of individuals.They also maintain that exchanges in informal markets determined by customs,traditions and nation-states are not economically desirable.Why do they make these claims?
(Essay)
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From Elizabeth I to George III,England strongly influenced the institutional structure of colonial America.This influence is realized today on which of the following fronts?
(Multiple Choice)
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Secure rights to land provided colonists with incentive to use the land productively,conserve it and invest in it.
(True/False)
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Describe the property rights held by colonists in North America and link these rights to motives for using resources productively,advancing technologically and accumulating wealth.
(Essay)
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American economic history is important because it will help you understand
(Multiple Choice)
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