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21 questions
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  • Q1
    How did the loss of its control of the Mississippi River contribute to the defeat of the Confederacy?
    Losing control of the river divided the Confederacy in two and cut off its supplies.
    Losing control of the river removed the physical barrier between slave and free states.
    The river had provided the Confederacy with a power source for factories and mills.
    The river had provided direct access to the Union’s base of military operations
    30s
    8.8.B: Social Studies - History
  • Q2
    What was one result of these regional differences?
    Question Image
    Immigrants settled in the Midwest to establish small farms.
    Cities in the South emerged as centers for textile mills.
    Plantation systems in the South were replaced by large businesses.
    Slavery increased in the Northeast as industrialization expanded.
    30s
    8.8.B: Social Studies - History
  • Q3
    What was a major result of the Missouri Compromise?
    It provided financing for canal construction
    It temporarily relieved sectional tensions
    It rapidly expanded railroad construction in southern states.
    It increased the number of immigrants settling in northern states
    30s
    8.8.B: Social Studies - History
  • Q4
    What was one major impact of this novel?
    Question Image
    Support grew for the abolitionist movement.
    Congress was inspired to pass laws outlawing the abuse of slaves.
    The profits from book sales funded early labor organizations.
    The Supreme Court overturned fugitive slave laws.
    30s
    8.8.B: Social Studies - History
  • Q5
    Which of these describes a result of the Thirteenth Amendment?
    State governments were required to protect individual rights
    African Americans in the South could move elsewhere.
    Former Confederate officials were prohibited from holding elected office.
    African Americans in the North could vote.
    30s
    8.8.B: Social Studies - History
  • Q6
    30 After General Robert E. Lee’s surrender at Appomattox Court House, the main priority of the United States was to —
    elect a new president and vice president
    complete construction of the Capitol
    establish Union forts in the former Confederate states
    implement a plan to bring Confederate states back into the Union
    30s
    8.8.B: Social Studies - History
  • Q7
    Which idea does President Lincoln express in this excerpt?
    Question Image
    The Union matters more than current disagreements between states.
    The Union requires a nationwide decision on slavery.
    The Union exists only through the consent of sovereign states.
    The Union will be preserved through military force if necessary
    30s
    8.8.B: Social Studies - History
  • Q8
    Where did the events shown in this painting occur?
    Question Image
    A public church near Ford’s Theatre
    The Governor’s mansion in Richmond, Virginia
    A private home in Appomattox County, Virginia
    The U.S. Capitol building
    30s
    8.8.B: Social Studies - History
  • Q9
    This leader inspired followers of the abolitionist movement by —
    Question Image
    writing Uncle Tom’s Cabin
    becoming the first African American senator
    organizing the Underground Railroad
    publishing the anti-slavery newspaper The North Star
    30s
    8.8.B: Social Studies - History
  • Q10
    How did President Lincoln succeed in permanently abolishing the practice represented by the tree in this cartoon?
    Question Image
    By helping abolitionists fund the Underground Railroad
    By encouraging an armed rebellion of slaves in the South
    By promoting the passage and ratification of the Thirteenth Amendment
    F By ordering the use of popular sovereignty to decide the issue of
    30s
    8.8.B: Social Studies - History
  • Q11
    What was the fundamental question addressed in each of these congressional acts?
    Question Image
    Should states be able to secede from the Union?
    Should slave labor be allowed in new states?
    Should states be allowed to nullify federal laws?
    Should the U.S. expand westward?
    30s
    8.8.B: Social Studies - History
  • Q12
    Why did the Siege of Vicksburg affect the balance of power during the Civil War?
    Union troops were pushed back across the Ohio River.
    Several important Confederate generals were killed.
    The Confederate territory was divided in half
    Severe casualties were inflicted on Union forces.  
    30s
    8.8.B: Social Studies - History
  • Q13
    Why were these tactics effective?
    Question Image
    Confederate states were unable to collect tariffs on manufactured goods.
    Union forces were able to earn money for supplies by selling confiscated bales of cotton.
    Union forces were able to use the blockade to gain international support.
    Confederate states were unable to use agricultural exports as a source of revenue.
    30s
    8.8.B: Social Studies - History
  • Q14
    The Thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution affected the lives of millions of African Americans by —
    guaranteeing their freedom of speech
    providing them with access to the court system
    guaranteeing their permanent freedom from slavery
    providing them with voting rights
    30s
    8.8.A: Social Studies - History
  • Q15
    In the excerpt above, what does “this interest” refer to?
    Question Image
    Protective tariffs
    The U.S. Constitution
    Slavery
    The Confederate States of America
    30s
    8.8.A: Social Studies - History

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