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Chapter 4 & 5 Review Flashcards | StudBud
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Chapter 4 & 5 Review
Chapter 4 & 5 Review
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APUSH Review for Pre-Revolution and American Revolution.
Flashcards
34 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
34
Answers
1
The battle atYorktown involved
a combined French and American army and navy.
the suicide of the commanding British general.
the most bloody battle of the war.
treachery on the part of Benedict Arnold.
2
What futureAmerican revolutionary figure surrendered to French forces in 1754 at FortNecessity?
Benedict Arnold
Patrick Henry
George Washington
James Madison
3
The Grenville ministry increased its authority in the colonies by
banning political meetings.
closing the port of Boston.
closing newspapers that criticized the Englishgovernment
stationing regular British troops permanently in America.
4
According to the terms of the Peace of Paris of1763,
England acquired all French naval vessels dockedin NA ports.
France ceded all of its Caribbean colonies to England.
France surrendered New Orleans and Canada to theBritish.
France ceded Canada & all of its land east of the MS River
5
The Albany Plan of 1754
Gave the colonies greater independence from royal authority.
Attempted to create an alliance against the native w/ France
Recognized the land rights of native tribes.
Revealed the difficulties the colonies had cooperating
6
The Proclamationof 1763
encouraged settlement of the western edge of thecolonies.
disrupted England’s western trade in thecolonies.
was supported by many Indian tribes.
was generally effective.
7
The 1795 Treatyof Greenville
allowed the Miami Indians navigation rights on Miss. River
was never signed by any Indian leaders.
led the US to recognize the sovereignty ofIndian nations.
compelled the Miami Indians to move out of theOhio Valley.
8
The majorparticipants in the Seven Years’ War in North America were the
French, the Spanish, and the English.
colonists, the English, and the Spanish.
French, the colonists, and the Spanish
Iroquois, the English, and the French
9
Under theArticles of Confederation in 1777 there was a federal
Executive
Judiciary
Bureaucracy
Congress
10
At the start ofthe Revolution, American advantages over the British included a
more coherent military command structure.
better equipped navy.
larger number of troops.
greater commitment to the war.
11
In the Battle ofBunker Hill,
British suffered heavy casualties
Benedict Arnold was wounded
Patriots refused to withdraw and were captured
the Patriots won
12
During the American Revolution, Loyalists made up
one-fifth the population.
one-third the population.
half the population.
none of the population.
13
As leaders of atax rebellion the 1780s, Daniel Shays and his supporters demanded
renewed trade agreements with England.
an end to paper currency.
the nation’s capital be moved to New England
a moratorium on debt collection.
14
American politicalleaders believed the success of their new republican governments depended on
westward expansion.
the development of industries.
a strong defense of civil liberties.
independent landowners.
15
In 1774, theFirst Continental Congress
proposed the colonies tax themselves atParliament’s demand.
agreed to end colonial boycotts of Britishtrade.
wanted the repeal of oppressivelegislation passed since 1763
accepted a plan for a colonial union under Britishauthority.
16
Parliament responded to the Boston Tea Party by reducing the powers of self-government inMass.
False
True
17
During theAmerican Revolution, the Iroquois Confederacy officially remained neutral.
True
False
18
A important place of revolutionary sentiment were
Meeting Halls
Libraries
Taverns
Colonial Legislatures
19
Lexington and Concord occurred before a formal declaration of independence had been made
Flase
True
20
Under theArticles of Confederation, the national government had the power to
regulate trade
borrow and issue money
draft troops
levy direct taxes on the people
21
In 1775, asconflicts with England intensified, American colonists
believed GB wouldn't be willing to engage them in fighting
were deeply divided in what they were fighting for
began to prepare themselves for war
saw there large population as an advantage
22
To American political thinkers, the concept of equality meant that there should beequality of
rights, regardless of race, sex, or property.
condition.
opportunity and of condition.
opportunity.
23
Under the termsof the Treaty of Paris of 1783, the US gained
land from Canada's southern border to Florida's northern
recognition of independence from Great Britian
All answers are correct
land west to the Mississippi River
24
When GeorgeWashington crossed the Delaware River on Dec. 25th, 1776, he was intenton surprising
Hessians
American Loyalists
Indians
British Regulars
25
Supporters of the English Cons. felt it correctly divided power btwn Parliament & the monarchy
True
False
26
The Articles of Confederation were adopted when states gave up their power to regulate trade.
True
Flase
27
During the 18th Century England's lack of administration in the colonies is referred to as
Don't Ask, Don't Tell Policy
Parliament's Folly
Salutary Neglect
George's Betrayal
28
The war effort byAmerican colonists would be financed primarily by
selling bonds.
printing paper money.
spending hard currency.
borrowing from abroad.
29
Published inJanuary 1776,
Common Sense
was writtenby
Ben Franklin
Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Paine
James Madison
30
Many colonistsbelieved the legislation passed by the Grenville ministry in 1764-1765
showed British commitment to the colonies
meant the British were trying to take away self-government
would leave to renewed hostilities with the indians
would have little long-term economic effect on the colonies
31
Shortly after signing the Treaty of Paris of 1783, the British government
evacuated its forts in America.
restricted American access to British markets.
attempted to purchase Florida.
None of these answers.
32
The Ordinances of 1784 and 1785 represented an attempt to
provide for the admission of new states into theunion.
enhance the power of the central government.
eliminate slavery in the western states.
compromise on the expansion of slavery into the territories.
33
The Townshend Duties of 1767
were ratified by NY assembly
were a taxation similar to the Stamp Act
were taxes on external transactions
drew no criticism from the colonists
34
After the Declaration of Independence the colonies called themselves states because
they wanted legal justification for their rebelion
they believed it would anger King George
they believed each state was a sovereign entity