1.Which 19th century movements were most associated with each another?
A- Socialism and imperialism
B- Transcendentalism and utopianism
C- abolitionism and manifest destiny
D- romanticism and democratic-republicanism
2.The writings of Transcendentalists had the greatest influence on which of the following movements?
A. Labor movement
B. Women's movement
C. Civil rights movement
D. Counterculture movement
What was the effect of Nat Turner’s Rebellion?
A- It became illegal to teach slaves to read and write
B- Laws went into effect to prevent the freeing of slaves
C- The Fugitive slave law was repealed in the South
D- White people in the North developed the Underground Railroad
4.How did the election of Ulysses S.Grant affect the voting rights of African Americans?
A- Grant received fewer votes in the North, so the Civil Rights Act of 1866 was enacted to protect African american rights.
B- Grant received fewer votes in the North, so the fifteenth Amendment was passed to allow male African Americans the vote
C-Grant received fewer votes in the South, so the Civil rights act of 1866 was enacted to protect African American rights
D- Grant received fewer votes in the South, so the fifteenth Amendment was passed to enfranchise all african americans
5.Which set of issues led to the Civil War?
A- economics, religion, boundaries
B- polticis, education, voting rights
C- slavery politics, economics
D- voting rights, slavery, politics
6. Which of these statements characterizes an advantage and disadvantage the Confederacy had during the Civil War?
A. A larger army, but lower quality weapons
B. More railroads, but longer supply lines
C. Better weapons, but worse generals
D. Higher exports, but fewer factories
7.How did the capture of Vicksburg, Mississippi, take advantage of a Confederate weakness?
A-The Confederacy had few soldiers and relied on its well-trained generals to win battles.
B- The Confederacy had few weapons manufacturers and relied on Vicksburg for ammunition.
C- The Confederacy had few railroads and relied on the Mississippi River for transportation.
D- The Confederacy had few ships and relied on Vicksburg to build and maintain them.
My Answers:
1.B
2.C
3.B
4.B
5.C
6.C
7.C
1.B - yes
2.C - yes
3.B - yes
4.B - I don't know
5.C - yes
6.C - no
7.C - yes
Question 4 is a bad question. First, Grant was elected in 1868, so an act of Congress in 1866 has nothing to do with Grant. The 14th amendment was ratified before Grant took office, too. But Grant's electoral vote had nothing to do with the passage and ratification of the 15th amendment, either.
uh reed no question is a bad question and saying that isnt helping lol
The answer to number four is B
The answer to number six is A
(((:
1. The correct answer is C- abolitionism and manifest destiny. To arrive at this answer, you need to understand the key movements of the 19th century. Socialism and imperialism were not directly associated with each other. Transcendentalism and utopianism were connected in their focus on personal and societal improvement. Romanticism and democratic-republicanism were not necessarily associated with each other. However, abolitionism and manifest destiny were interconnected as they both dealt with the expansion of American territory and the question of slavery.
2. The correct answer is A. To determine this, you need to understand the influence of Transcendentalist writings. The labor movement was influenced by ideas of social justice and worker empowerment, which closely aligned with Transcendentalist beliefs. The women's movement was influenced by many factors, including the fight for gender equality and suffrage, but it was not directly influenced by Transcendentalism. The civil rights movement was focused on racial equality and social justice, which overlapped with Transcendentalist ideals but did not have the greatest influence. The counterculture movement of the 1960s was influenced by a variety of factors, including the rejection of societal norms, but it was not directly influenced by Transcendentalism.
3. The correct answer is B. To determine this, you need to analyze the impact of Nat Turner's Rebellion. The rebellion led to increased fears among white slaveowners, triggering the implementation of stricter laws to prevent the freeing of slaves and to control the enslaved population. It did not directly result in laws against teaching slaves to read and write, the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law, or the development of the Underground Railroad.
4. The correct answer is D. To understand this, you need to consider the consequences of Ulysses S. Grant's election. While Grant did receive fewer votes in the South, his presidency led to the passage of the Fifteenth Amendment, which granted African American men the right to vote. The Civil Rights Act of 1866 was actually passed before Grant's presidency and aimed to protect the rights of African Americans, but it was not directly related to his election results.
5. The correct answer is C. To identify the issues that led to the Civil War, you need to consider the major factors that drove the divide between the North and the South. Slavery was a significant aspect, as it shaped economic, political, and social differences between the regions. Politics and economics were also intertwined with the question of slavery, with debates over its expansion and the balance of power. Religion, education, voting rights, boundaries, and economics are all relevant topics, but they are not the primary issues that caused the Civil War.
6. The correct answer is B. To analyze the advantage and disadvantage of the Confederacy, you need to consider their strengths and weaknesses during the Civil War. While the Confederacy had more railroads, which facilitated transportation and communication, they also had longer supply lines, making it harder to sustain their armies. The other options do not accurately represent the strengths and weaknesses of the Confederacy.
7. The correct answer is C. To understand how the capture of Vicksburg took advantage of a Confederate weakness, you need to consider the strategic importance of Vicksburg and the Confederate limitations. The Confederacy had few railroads and relied heavily on the Mississippi River for transportation. The capture of Vicksburg by Union forces severed the Confederate's control over the Mississippi River, cutting off their main transportation route and isolating them from vital supplies. The other options do not accurately describe how the capture of Vicksburg exploited Confederate weaknesses.