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| The settlement founded in the early 1600s that was most important for future of the U.S. was__. |
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| Spain’s dream of an empire began to fade with the defeat of |
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| The first successful English attempted colonization in 1585 was in |
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| 4. England’s defeat of the Spanish Armada helped to ensure England’s |
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| naval dominance in the North Atlantic. |
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| 7. On the eve of its colonizing adventure, England possessed |
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| 8. The financial means for England’s first permanent colonization in America were provided by |
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| 9. The early years at Jamestown were mainly characterized by |
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| starvation, disease, and frequent Indian raids. |
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| 10. Captain John Smith’s role at Jamestown can best be described as |
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| saving the colony from collapse. |
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| Chief Powhatan had Captain John Smith kidnapped to impress Smith |
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| with his power and show the Indian’s desire for peace. |
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| 12. The biggest disrupter of Native American life was |
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| 13. A major reason for the founding of Maryland in 1654 was to create |
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| 14. In 1645 Maryland’s act of toleration guaranteed toleration to all |
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| 15. The statutes governing slavery in North American colonies originated in |
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| 16. The colony of Georgia was founded as a defensive buffer for the |
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| 17. Virginia, Maryland, the Carolinas, and Georgia were similar because they all depended on the export of a |
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| 20. The attitude of Carolinians toward Indians can best be described as |
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| 1. Henry VIII aided the entrance of Protestant beliefs into England when he broke England’s ties with the |
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| 2. The separatists migrated from Holland to the New World in order to avoid |
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| 4. The Mayflower Compact can be best described as a promising step toward |
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| 5. The leader that helped the pilgrims survive was |
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| 6. According to Anne Hutchinson, a dissenter in Massachusetts Bay, the truly saved need not bother to obey |
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| 7. As the founder of Rhode Island, Roger Williams established |
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| complete religious freedom |
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| 8. Unlike other English voyagers to the New World, the Puritans |
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| transplanted entire communities. |
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| 9. King Philip’s War resulted in the lasting defeat of |
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| 10. During the early years of colonization in the New World, England |
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| paid little attention to its colonies. |
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| 10. During the early years of colonization in the New World, England |
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| paid little attention to its colonies. |
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| 11. As a result of England’s Glorious Revolution, the dominion of the_______collapsed. |
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| 12. New York was originally founded by the |
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| 13. The Dutch colony of New Netherland (later New York) was established for its quick profit of |
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| 14. When the English gained control over New Netherlands, the _____ spirit survived. |
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| 16. Indian Policy in early Pennsylvania can best be described as |
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| 19. New York and Pennsylvania were similar in that they both had |
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| ethnically mixed populations. |
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| 20. Economically the colony of Pennsylvania became |
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| 1. During the seventeenth century, America established the precedent of being involved in every |
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| 2. The one valuable resource in New France was |
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| 3. The primary economic pursuit of early settlers in New France was |
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| 4. The French wanted to control Louisiana because they would then control the mouth of the |
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| 5. The clash between Britain and France for control of the North American continent sprang from their rivalry for the control of |
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| 6. In his first Military Command in the French and Indian War, George Washington was defeated at |
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| 7. The Seven Years’ War was also known in America as the |
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| 8. In the colonial wars before 1754, Americans demonstrated an astonishing |
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| 9. Unlike the first three Anglo-French wars, the Seven Years’ War was fought initially in |
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| 11. The 1759 Battle of Quebec ranks as one of the most significant victories in |
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| British and American history. |
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| 12. In the peace arrangements that ended the Seven Years’ War, France surrendered all of its territorial claims to |
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| 13. As a result of the Seven Years’ War, Great Britain became the dominant power in |
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| 14. For the American Colonies, the Seven Years’ War ended the myth of |
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| 16. The isolation of Louisiana’s Cajun Communities ended with bridge buildings |
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| 17. When the Acadians left Canada, they went to |
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| 18. France had to give up its vision of a North American New France when it was defeated by the |
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| 19. The primary thing that the Acadians and Quebecois believed that bound them together was the |
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| 19. The primary thing that the Acadians and Quebecois believed that bound them together was the |
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| 20. In a sense, the history of the United States began with the fall of |
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| 21. The Proclamation of 1763 prohibited colonial settlement west of the |
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| 7. The soldier and explorer called “Father of New France” was named |
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| 1. Perhaps the most important single action of the Second Continental Congress was to select _______ to head the army. |
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| 4. King George III officially declared the colonies in rebellion just after the |
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| 6. In late 1776 and early 1777, George Washington helped restore confidence in America’s military by |
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| defeating the Hessians at Trenton. |
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| 7. Like many revolutions, the American Revolution was a |
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| 11. The Battle of Saratoga was a key victory for the Americas because it brought the colonists |
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Definition
| aid and an alliance with France |
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| 12. France came to America’s aid in the revolution because it wanted |
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Definition
| revenge against the British. |
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| 13. The commander of French Troops in America was |
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| 14. Shortly after French troops arrived in America, the resulting improvement in morale staggered when ______ turned traitor. |
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| 16. After the British defeat at Yorktown, the fighting continued for |
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| 17. Britain gave America generous terms in the Treaty of Paris because British leaders were trying to persuade America to abandon |
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Definition
| its alliance with France. |
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| 19. In a republic, power comes from |
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| 20. Americans who opposed independence for the colonies were labeled |
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Definition
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| 2. The Founding Fathers failed to eliminate slavery because a fight over slavery might |
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| 3. As a means of ensuring that legislatures stay in touch with the mood of the people, state constitutions required |
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| annual elections of legislators. |
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| 4. Immediately after the revolution, a new American nation’s greatest strength lay in its excellent |
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| 11. The Constitutional Convention was called to revise the |
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| Articles of Confederation. |
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| Which revolutionary leader was not at the compromise of the constitution? |
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Definition
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| 13. The Great Compromise of the Constitutional Convention worked out an acceptable scheme for appointing |
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| Congressional representation. |
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| 14. Under the Constitution, the President of the United States was to be elected by a majority vote of the |
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Definition
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| 15. The Constitutional Convention addressed the North-South controversy over slavery through the |
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| 17. The one branch of the government elected directly through the people is the |
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| House of Representatives. |
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| 18. The delegates at the Constitutional Convention stipulated that the new Constitution be ratified by |
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Definition
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| 19. Probably the most alarming characteristic of the New Constitution to those who opposed it was the absence of a |
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| 2. One of the major criticisms of the Constitution as drafted in Philadelphia was that it did not provide guarantees for |
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Definition
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| 4. Alexander Hamilton’s financial plan for the economic development of the United States favored the |
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| 6. The Whiskey Rebellion of 1794 arose in southwestern Pennsylvania when the federal government levied an excise tax on |
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Definition
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| 8. When the French Revolution developed into a war with Britain, George Washington and the American Government remained . |
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Definition
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| 9. The United States acquired free navigation of the Mississippi river in the |
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Definition
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| 10. One of George Washington’s major contributions as president was keeping the nation out of |
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Definition
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| 11. Washington’s Farewell Address in 1796 warned against the dangers of |
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Definition
| permanent foreign alliances. |
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| 13. The immediate cause of the undeclared war between the U.S. and France was the |
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Definition
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Term
| 14. The Virginia and Kentucky resolutions were written in response to the |
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| 15. Hamiltonian Federalists advocated a strong |
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Definition
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| 17. To the Jeffersonian Republicans, the “ideal” citizen of a republic was an |
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| 18. Thomas Jefferson favored a political system in which the states retained the majority of |
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| 1. When the United States entered the War of 1812, it was militarily |
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Definition
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| 2. The performance of the United States navy in the War of 1812 could be best described as much better |
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Definition
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| 3. The British attack on Fort McHenry inspired the writing of the |
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Definition
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| 4. The most devastating defeat suffered by the British during the War of 1812 took place at |
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Definition
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| 5. The Battle of New Orleans saw British troops defeated by |
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Definition
| Andrew Jackson’s soldiers. |
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Term
| 6. The resolutions from the Hartford Convention helped to cause the death of the |
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Definition
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| 7. The Tariff of 1816 was the first in American History that aimed to protect |
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Definition
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| 9. The first state entirely west of the Mississippi to be carved out of the Louisiana Territory was |
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Definition
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| 13. At the time it was issued, the Monroe Doctrine was incapable of being enforced by the |
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Definition
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| 18. With the demise of the Federalist Party, the Democratic Republicans established |
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| 1. The new two party political system that emerged in the 1830s and 1840s became an important part of the nation’s |
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| 3. The House of Representatives decided the 1824 presidential election when no candidate received a majority of the votes in the |
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Definition
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Term
| 4. John Adams was charged as having struck a corrupt bargain when he appointed |
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Definition
| Henry Clay as Secretary of State. |
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| 5. Andrew Jackson’s political philosophy was based on suspicion of the |
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Definition
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| 7. The section of the United States most hurt by the Tariff of 1828 was |
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Definition
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| 8. Southerners feared the Tariff of 1828 because it would hurt their |
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Definition
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Term
| 9. The “nullification crisis” of 1832-1833 erupted over |
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Definition
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Term
| 11. The policy of the Jackson administration toward the eastern Indian tribes was |
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Definition
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| 13. The “cement” that held the Whig party together in its days was hatred of |
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Definition
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Term
| 15. Texans won their independence as a result of the victory over Mexican armies at |
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Definition
| The Battle of San Jacinto. |
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| 16. Texas gained its independence with help from |
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Definition
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| 19. Most of the early American settlers in Texas came from the |
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Definition
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| 20. The “Tippecanoe” in the Whig’s 1840 campaign slogan was |
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Definition
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| 2. Plantation agriculture was wasteful because its excess cultivation of cotton |
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Definition
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Term
| 3. German and Irish immigration to the South was discouraged by competition with |
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Definition
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Term
| 4. Most slaves in the south were owned by |
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Definition
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Term
| 6. The most pro Union of the white southerners were |
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Definition
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| 7. The great increase of the slave population in the first half of the 19th century was largely due to |
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Definition
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Term
| 11. Most slaves were raised in stable |
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Definition
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Term
| 14. Many abolitionists turned to political action in 1840 when they backed the presidential candidate of the |
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Definition
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Term
| 15. Members of the planter aristocracy dominated |
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Definition
| society and politics in the south. |
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| 19. Most white southerners were ______ farmers. |
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Definition
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| 20. By the mid 19th century, most slaves lived on |
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Definition
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