check my answers?

Circle four of the following which occurred during the presidency of James
Monroe. A. Louisiana Purchase B. conquest of Florida by Andrew Jackson
C. financial panic of 1819 D. the Era of Good Feelings
E. Missouri Compromise F. construction of the Monroe Doctrine

I would say B, C, D, E, & F all occurred right?

True False The Missouri Compromise of 1820 allowed the extension of slavery
into all states of the Union.

It's false right because the compromise had both free & slave states become a part of the union

True False Construction of the National Road was a great hindrance for settlers moving West. False right?

I agree with your answers.

Let's check your answers:

For the question about the presidency of James Monroe, you mentioned B, C, D, E, and F. Let's go through each option:

A. Louisiana Purchase: This actually occurred during the presidency of Thomas Jefferson, so it is not a correct choice.
B. Conquest of Florida by Andrew Jackson: Yes, this is correct.
C. Financial Panic of 1819: Yes, this is correct.
D. Era of Good Feelings: Yes, this is correct.
E. Missouri Compromise: Yes, this is correct.
F. Construction of the Monroe Doctrine: Yes, this is correct.

So, three out of the five options you selected occurred during the presidency of James Monroe. The correct answers are B, C, D, E, and F.

For the statement about the Missouri Compromise of 1820, you correctly identified it as false. The Missouri Compromise actually allowed for the admission of Missouri as a slave state and Maine as a free state, seeking to maintain a balance between the number of slave and free states in the Union.

Lastly, for the statement about the National Road hindering settlers moving West, you correctly identified it as false. The construction of the National Road, which connected the Eastern coast to the Western frontier, actually facilitated the movement of settlers and goods.

Overall, you did a good job, but make sure to remember the correct answers for the presidency-related question and the details of the Missouri Compromise and the National Road.