Chapter 12 Flashcards

0
Q

The war of 1812 was one of the worst fought wars in the United States history because

A

of the nation’s apathy and national disunity.

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1
Q

The Rush-Bagot agreement

A

limited naval armaments on the Great Lakes.

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2
Q

The most devastating defeat suffered by the British during the War of 1812 took place at the Battle of

A

New Orleans

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3
Q

Canada became an important battleground in the War of 1812 because

A

British forces were weakest there.

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4
Q

One of the most important by-products of the War of 1812 was

A

A heightened spirit of nationalism.

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5
Q

The delegates of the Hartford convention adopted resolutions that included a call for

A

a Constitutional amendment requiring a two-thirds vote in Congress before war was declared.

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6
Q

Andrew Jackson’s military exploits were instrumental in the United States gaining

A

possession of Florida from the Spanish.

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7
Q

Spain sold Florida to the United States because

A

it could not defend the area and would lose it in any case.

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8
Q

The performance of the United States’ Navy in the War of 1812 could be best described as

A

surprisingly successful

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9
Q

The Era of Good Feelings

A

Was a misnomer, because the period was a troubled one.

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10
Q

With the demise of the Federalist party

A

the Democratic-Republicans established one-party rule.

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11
Q

As a result of the Missouri Compromise

A

slavery was banned north of 36* 30’ in the Louisiana Purchase territory.

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12
Q

The Monroe Doctrine was

A

an expression of the illusion of deepening American isolationism from world affairs.

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13
Q

Democratic-Republicans opposed Henry Clay’s American System because

A

They believed it was unconstitutional

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14
Q

The two most internationally recognized American writers in the 1820’s were

A

Washington Irving and James Fenimore Cooper.

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15
Q

The resolutions from the Hartford Convention

A

helped to cause the death of the Federalist party.

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16
Q

The Battle of New Orleans

A

saw British troops defeated by Andrew Jackson’s soldiers.

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17
Q

The Tariff of 1816 was the first in American history

A

that aimed to protect American industry.

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18
Q

In McCulloch vs. Maryland, Cohens vs. Virgina, and Gibbons vs. Ogden, Chief Justice Marshall’s rulings limited the extent of

A

States’ rights

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19
Q

The Russo-American Treaty of 1824 fixed the southernmost limits of Russian occupation of North America at

A

54* 30’

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20
Q

The doctrine of non-colonization in the Monroe Doctrine was

A

a response to the apparent designs of the Russians in Alaska and Oregon.

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21
Q

Latin America’s reaction to the Monroe Doctrine can best be described as

A

Unconcerned or unimpressed

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22
Q

Henry Clay’s call for federally funded roads and canals received whole-hearted endorsement from

A

The west

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23
Q

The British attack on

A

Baltimore inspired the writing of “The Star-Spangled Banner”.

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24
Q

At the time it was issued, the Monroe Doctrine was

A

incapable of being enforced by the United States.

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25
Q

At the end of the War of 1812, British manufacturers

A

began dumping their goods in America at extremely low prices.

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26
Q

America’s campaign against Canada in the War of 1812 was

A

poorly conceived because it split up the military.

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27
Q

America’s campaign against Canada in the War of 1812 was

A

a complete failure

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28
Q

John Marshall uttered his famous legal dictum that “the power to tax involves the power to destroy” in

A

McCulloch v Maryland

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29
Q

One result of the American naval victories on the Great Lakes during the War of 1812 was

A

a British naval blockade of the American coast.

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30
Q

In interpreting the Constitution, John Marshall

A

favored loose construction.

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31
Q

The Treaty of 1818 with England

A

called for a ten-year joint occupation of the Oregon country by both American citizens and British subjects.

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32
Q

One of the major causes of the Panic of 1819 was

A

over speculation in frontier lands.

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33
Q

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

A

would threaten the sectional balance.

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34
Q

The Battle of New Orleans

A

unleashed a wave of nationalism and self confidence.

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35
Q

All of the following were true of the American regular army except

A

Their numbers were large enough that they did not have to rely on the militia

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36
Q

When the United States entered the War of 1812, it was

A

Military unprepared

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37
Q

The War of 1812 was one of the worst fought wars in American history for all of the following reasons except that

A

The militia was never called up to supplement the regular army

38
Q

Canada became and important battleground in the War of 1812 because

A

British forces were weakest there

39
Q

The performance of the Unites States’ Navy in the War of 1812 could be best described as

A

Surprisingly successful

40
Q

America’s campaign against Canada in the War of 1812 was

A

Poorly conceived because it split up the military and ultimately a failure

41
Q

Perhaps the key battle of the War of 1812, because it protected the Unites States from full-scale invasion and possible dissolution, was the Battle of

A

Plattsburgh

42
Q

By 1814, the British strategy included all of the following except

A

Invading the Delaware and Hudson Valleys

43
Q

British plans for their 1814 campaign did not include action in

A

Florida

44
Q

The British attack in Fort McHenry

A

Inspired the writing of “The Star Spangled Banner.”

45
Q

The most devastating defeat suffered by the British during the War of 1812 took place at the Battle of

A

New Orleans

46
Q

The Battle of New Orleans

A

Saw British troops defeated by Andrew Jackson’s soldiers

47
Q

The Battle of New Orleans

A

Unleashed a wave of nationalism and self-confidence

48
Q

Andrew Jackson sought to recruit free blacks to defend New Orleans by appealing to the governor of Louisiana using all of the following arguments except

A

Many of the free men are idle and would benefit from a term of military service

49
Q

One result of the American naval victories in the Great Lakes during the War of 1812 was

A

A British naval blockade of the American coast

50
Q

At the peace conference at Ghent, the British began to withdraw many of its earlier demands for all of the following reasons except

A

The American victory at New Orleans

51
Q

Political cartoons lampooned the states that threatened to leave the Union at the Hartford Convention by

A

Depicting Great Britain welcoming them back with promises of nobility and goods to smuggle

52
Q

The delegates of the Hartford Convention adopted resolutions that demanded all of the following except

A

A guarantee to no future wars with Britain

53
Q

The delegates of the Hartford Convention adopted resolutions that included a call for

A

A constitutional amendment requiring a two-thirds vote in Congress before war was declared

54
Q

The resolutions from the Hartford Convention

A

Helped to cause the death of the Federalist Party

55
Q

From a global perspective, the War of 1812 was

A

Of little importance

56
Q

In diplomatic and economic terms, they War of 1812

A

Could be considered a second war for independence

57
Q

The outcome of the War of 1812 was a

A

Stimulus to patriotic nationalism in the United States

58
Q

For Native Americans, the War of 1812 meant

A

Treaties in which they reluctantly relinquishes lands north of the Ohio River

59
Q

The Rush-Bagot agreement

A

Limited naval armaments on the greatly

60
Q

After Napoleon’s defeat at Waterloo in 1815, Europe

A

Turn toward conservatism, illiberal is him, and reaction

61
Q

One of the most important byproducts of the war was

A

A heightened spirit of nationalism

62
Q

Post war of 1812, nationalism could be seen in all of the following except

A

A revival of American religion

63
Q

At the end of the war of 1812, British manufacturers

A

Began dumping their goods in America at extremely low prices

64
Q

The tariff of 1816 was the first in American history

A

That came to protect American industry

65
Q

Henry Clay embraced a program in 1824 called the American system which would create all of the following except

A

A solid navy to protect America’s merchant ships

66
Q

New England oppose the notion of federally constructed roads because

A

They would drain away population create competing states in the West

67
Q

Democratic Republicans oppose Henry Clay’s American system because

A

They believed it was unconstitutional

68
Q

The era of good feelings

A

Was a misnomer because the period was a troubled one

69
Q

With the demise of the Federalist party

A

Democratic Republicans established a one-party rule

70
Q

The panic of 1819 brought with all of the following except

A

Inflation

71
Q

One of the major causes of the panic of 1819 was

A

Overspeculation in frontier lands

72
Q

The western land boom resulted from all of the following except

A

The construction of railroads lines west of the Mississippi River

73
Q

One of the Wests persistent political demands was for

A

Cheap money used by unregulated banks

74
Q

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

A

Would threaten the sectional balance

75
Q

The first day entirely west of the Mississippi River to be carved out of the Louisiana territory was

A

Missouri

76
Q

In the north, the mission of Missouri as a state

A

Inspired a small but growing group of anti-slavery advocates to speak outs against the evils of slavery

77
Q

As a result of the Missouri compromise

A

Slavery was banned north of the 36° 30’ in the Louisiana purchase territory

78
Q

All of the following results of the Missouri compromise except that

A

Sectionalism was reduced

79
Q

People moved into the old Northwest for all the following reasons except

A

To expand the territory where slavery was legal

80
Q

Settlers from the south who moved into the old Northwest territory were known as

A

Butternuts

81
Q

When moving to the old Northwest, settlers from the north want to do all of the following except

A

Supports an educated clergy

82
Q

In interpreting the Constitution, John Marshall

A

Favored loose construction

83
Q

John Marshall I did his famous legal dictum that “the power to tax involve the power to destroy” in

A

McCulloch versus Maryland

84
Q

In the case is a Fletcher versus pack and Dartmouth College versus Woodward, Chief Justice John Marshall’s rulings

A

Erected barriers against democratic attacks on property rights

85
Q

In McCulloch versus Maryland, Collins versus Virginia, and Gibbons versus Ogdon, Chief Justice Marshall’s ruling limited the extent of

A

States rights

86
Q

John Marshall’s ruling almost single-handedly shaped constitutional interpretation in the direction of

A

National centralism and conservatism

87
Q

John Marshall’s ruling uphill the defense of property rights against public pressure in

A

Fletcher versus Peck

88
Q

The United States most successful diplomat in the era of good feelings was

A

John Quincy Adams

89
Q

The Treaty of 1818 with England

A

Called for a tenure joint occupation of the Oregon country by both

90
Q

Andrew Jackson’s military exploits were instrumental in the United States gaining

A

Possession of Florida from the Spanish

91
Q

Spain sold Florida to United States because

A

It Could not defend the area and would lose it in any case

92
Q

Britain oppose Spain’s reestablishing it’s authority and Latin American countries that have successfully revolted because

A

The ports of these nations were now open to lucrative trade

93
Q

At the time it was issued, the Monroe doctrine was

A

Incapable of being enforced by the United sauce