What did members of the common school movement believe?

All children should have an equal education.

The Dred Scott decision included all the following rulings except

Congress had legal power to outlaw slavery.

How did enslaved parents pass their culture down to their children?

they told African folktales with characters and a moral

How is the Industrial Revolution best defined?

a period where machines became essential to industry

What was the significance of the Compromise of 1850?

It made division between North and South more distinct.

What was the significance of the Election of 1860?

It showed the South was loosing its political power.

What did the Declaration of Sentiments accomplish?

It demanded rights and independence for women.

How did Harriet Tubman help the abolitionist cause?

Working on the Underground Railroad

Which of these was an effect of the Kansas-Nebraska Act?

It brought slavery issues back into the spotlight.

Why did Northerners oppose to the Fugitive Slave Act?

They felt it unfair, it gave slaves a trial without a jury.

Harriet Beecher Stowe decided to write Uncle Tom's Cabin because she wanted to

educate Northerners about slavery.

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Toward a Civil War Review

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Questions 16

Answers

1
How did William Lloyd Garrison spread his abolitionist message?
Helping with the Underground Railroad.
Writing books.
Protesting in the streets.
Publishing in a newspaper
2
What did members of the common school movement believe?
All children should learn from the same books.
Children should be taught a trade.
All children should have an equal education.
Children should attend school school for 12 hours a day.
3
Above all, slave owners treated their slaves as they would treat
children.
savages.
property.
laborers.
4
The Dred Scott decision included all the following rulings except
Congress had legal power to outlaw slavery.
Missouri Compromise was unconstitutional.
Slaves were considered property.
Slaves were not citizens and could not sue in court.
5
How long would a typical Lowell girl stay at the mills?
one year
four years
nine months
10 years
6
How did enslaved parents pass their culture down to their children?
they told African folktales with characters and a moral
they showed their children how to outsmart slave owners
they read stories to them every night.
they taught Christian songs about freedom
7
How is the Industrial Revolution best defined?
an age of invention and creativity unique in U.S. history
conflict between the North and South
a time of excitement by controlling nature
a period where machines became essential to industry
8
What was the significance of the Compromise of 1850?
It drew a line separating the North and South.
It made division between North and South more distinct.
It increased the slave trade.
It showed that slavery was becoming less important.
9
The Rhode Island system was Samuel Slater's strategy of
hiring unmarried women.
forcing people to work for no pay
paying workers with food.
hiring families of workers
10
What was the significance of the Election of 1860?
It unified the country.
It ended slavery.
Abraham Lincoln lost the election.
It showed the South was loosing its political power.
11
What did the Declaration of Sentiments accomplish?
It demanded rights and independence for women.
IT overturned the Dred Scott decision.
It declared independence from England.
It listed the reasons why slavery should end.
12
How did Harriet Tubman help the abolitionist cause?
Writing a novel.
Helping getting laws passed.
Protesting in the streets.
Working on the Underground Railroad
13
Which of these was an effect of the Kansas-Nebraska Act?
It reinforced the ideas of the Missouri Compromise.
It declared the Fugitive Slave Act Unconstitutional.
It stopped slavery in the U.S.
It brought slavery issues back into the spotlight.
14
Why did Northerners oppose to the Fugitive Slave Act?
They felt slaves would start a rebellion.
They felt it would end the abolition movement.
They felt it would endanger their life.
They felt it unfair, it gave slaves a trial without a jury.
15
_{Harriet Beecher Stowe decided to write Uncle Tom's Cabin because she wanted to}
give a voice to slaves.
educate Northerners about slavery.
increase awareness about the Fugitive Slave Act.
show Southerners the evils of slavery.
16
What would a slave have worried about most when coming up for auction?
who their new master would be.
the religion in their new home
the fate of their family
the new type of work they might have to do

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