a.

embrace white culture.

b.

take their case against white encroachment to the Supreme Court.

c.

move further west.

d.

stop interacting with whites.

a.

New England Federalists who desired to secede from the Union.

b.

antislavery southerners.

c.

Republicans who were disenchanted with Thomas Jefferson.

d.

westerners seeking cheap land.

a.

Burr discovered Hamilton was involved with his mistress.

b.

Hamilton's criticisms helped defeat him in New York's governor's race.

c.

Hamilton attacked Burr, who acted in self-defense.

d.

No one really knows; there was no provocation.

a.

strict constitutional constructionism.

b.

broad constructionism.

c.

executive privilege.

d.

state's rights.

a.

profit by trading with both.

b.

remain neutral and have nothing to do with either side.

c.

seize portions of each nation's Caribbean empire.

d.

side with whichever nation was losing and prolong the war.

a.

The British established an embargo on trade with the United States.

b.

The British said they would accept goods made in France, but not the United States.

c.

The British persisted in smuggling contraband into the United States.

d.

The British abducted 8,000 sailors from American ships.

a.

created new economic opportunities for American merchants.

b.

raised the specter of American involvement in the European wars.

c.

increased pressure on the American position of neutrality.

d.

had no effect on American politics.

a.

allied the United States with France.

b.

declared war on both England and France.

c.

banned American trade with Europe.

d.

expelled French and British citizens from America.

a.

the North.

b.

the West.

c.

the South.

d.

All sections of the country suffered about equally.

a.

the price of virtually every consumer good went down.

b.

1200 New Yorkers ended up in debtor's prison.

c.

wholesale prices for agricultural products spiraled downward.

d.

tobacco prices declined.

a.

ethnic pride.

b.

nonviolence.

c.

united resistance against white expansion

d.

peaceful assimilation

a.

potential ally.

b.

fool.

c.

half-breed white.

d.

British spy.

a.

Both opposed the French.

b.

The British forced Indians into slavery.

c.

Both sought to dominate Canada.

d.

Both were seen as obstacles to U.S. control of all of North America.

a.

prevented Indian-white marriages.

b.

created deep divisions within the Republican Party.

c.

prevented Federalists from winning elections at any level.

d.

forbade trade only with England and France.

a.

Americans may trade with either England or France, but not both.

b.

Americans may not trade with England or France.

c.

if France or England lifts its blockade, the United States will stop trading with the other.

d.

there will be no restrictions on American trade.

a.

The seizure of Canada would provide access to timber and furs.

b.

Canada would open up rich agricultural lands for American settlement.

c.

A war would allow Americans to avenge brutalities suffered at the hands of the British in the Revolutionary War.

d.

Seizure of Canada would secure American control of the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River.

a.

U.S. officials had bribed Indian leaders into selling 3 million acres of land.

b.

Tecumseh's allies had launched several attacks on white settlers on the frontier.

c.

Tecumseh had publicly called Harrison a man with a "forked tongue."

d.

Harrison had accused Tecumseh of cowardice.

a.

American forces attacked British soldiers in the area.

b.

many westerners believed Tecumseh's uncompromising stand was supported by the British.

c.

the British declared war based on their treaty with Tecumseh.

d.

it forced the United States to build a large army.

a.

expectedly voted for war.

b.

surprisingly voted against war.

c.

bullied western and southern representatives to vote in favor of the bill.

d.

were exempted from the vote because of their clear partisanship for military action.

a.

Americans won a series of victories that helped boost the nation's morale.

b.

Incompetent leadership destroyed the American fleet.

c.

The regular navy won occasional victories, but the privateers were helpless.

d.

The British overwhelmed the weaker and inferior American fleet.

a.

that most southerners opposed the war with Britain.

b.

pro-war spirit among New Englanders.

c.

that the South and the West continued to support the war.

d.

that a war can boost a sitting president's popularity.

a.

also opened an invasion route to Canada.

b.

lost half its men pursuing the retreating enemy.

c.

impressed Harrison with its campaigning.

d.

was trapped before reaching Harrison's position.

a.

the man who killed Tecumseh.

b.

the chief negotiator during peace talks.

c.

the "second Benedict Arnold."

d.

a naval commander on Lake Erie.

a.

an assault on Republicanism.

b.

an act of true patriotism.

c.

an engine of tyranny.

d.

a cause for secession.

a.

Battle of Baltimore.

b.

Battle of New Orleans.

c.

Battle of Toronto.

d.

Battle of Mississippi.

a.

a new sense of pride and purpose.

b.

stimulated economic growth.

c.

a big boost to the New England and New York economies.

d.

whites' views toward Indians liberalized.

a.

Americans started to make more textiles.

b.

America became the center of the slave trade.

c.

Cotton production expanded into Florida.

d.

British troops provided a market for American-made goods.

a.

American textile manufacturers could now finally export to France.

b.

A flood of combat-hardened British veterans arrived in North America, threatening the survival of the United States.

c.

The United States lost its most important military ally in its battle against Britain.

d.

Napoleon's defeat had no impact on the United States.

a.

crippled Indian resistance in the South.

b.

ended American dreams of a southwestern empire.

c.

saw British and Americans fighting side by side.

d.

was the last battle in the Southwest.

a.

The local militia had done such an effective job there was little for him to do.

b.

He ignored community protests and accepted a company of river pirates.

c.

He accepted white volunteers but rejected black troops.

d.

It proved unnecessary because the British withdrew from the area.

a.

Jackson's force trapped the Creeks and crippled Indian resistance in the South.

b.

Jackson held back a British offensive on New Orleans.

c.

Creek Indians defeated the British.

d.

Jackson suffered an embarrassing defeat.

a.

simply restored diplomatic relations to what they had been before the war.

b.

granted Americans trading rights in Canada.

c.

contained a British promise to end impressment.

d.

required the United States to set aside land for Britain's Indian allies.

a.

turn to importing goods rather than producing their own.

b.

mechanize production to increase output.

c.

reduce their operations.

d.

invest in railroad construction.

a.

built the first commercially viable steamboat.

b.

developed the process of using interchangeable parts.

c.

rebuilt the Bank of the United States.

d.

put all phases of making cloth under a single roof.

a.

grain trade.

b.

newly developed railroads.

c.

fur trade.

d.

discovery of gold.

a.

The invention of the cotton gin

b.

The defeat of the Seminoles in Florida

c.

The massacre of the Red Stick Creeks

d.

The killing of Tecumseh

a.

eliminated the British monopoly on processing cotton.

b.

reduced the need for slave labor.

c.

made short-staple cotton cost-effective.

d.

gave all regions of the country an incentive to grow cotton.

a.

It prompted the extension of slavery.

b.

It resulted in substantial changes in the institution of slavery itself.

c.

It led to slaves being regimented like machines - in tempo with the demands of cotton production.

d.

It resulted in a much larger variety of tasks and skills for slaves.

a.

Indian tribes were a patchwork of nations.

b.

if left alone, Indians would become independent farmers like the whites.

c.

Indians would gladly sell their land at the right price.

d.

Indians constituted a single people.