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A) July 4, 1826 B) October 30, 1735 C) July 4, 1735 D) October 30, 1789
A) 1796 to 1800 B) 1797 to 1801 C) 1789 to 1797 D) 1801 to 1805
A) Dolley Madison B) Martha Washington C) Abigail Adams D) Thomas Jefferson
A) Trial by ordeal B) Presumption of innocence C) Abolition of private property D) Universal suffrage
A) French and Indian War B) Battle of Bunker Hill C) Boston Massacre D) Boston Tea Party
A) Massachusetts Constitution B) Continental Congress Act C) Lee Resolution D) Declaration of Independence
A) New York Charter B) Massachusetts Constitution C) United States Constitution D) Virginia Declaration of Rights
A) George Washington B) Thomas Jefferson C) Alexander Hamilton D) John Adams
A) Democratic Party B) Jeffersonian Republican Party C) Whig Party D) Federalist Party
A) The White House B) Peacefield C) Independence Hall D) Federal Hall
A) Mexican-American War B) French Revolutionary Wars C) War of 1812 D) Revolutionary War
A) Alexander Hamilton B) Thomas Jefferson C) George Washington D) John Quincy Adams
A) Mount Vernon B) Peacefield C) Monticello D) The Hermitage
A) July 4, 1826 B) October 30, 1826 C) July 4, 1801 D) December 25, 1800
A) Thomas Jefferson B) Samuel Adams C) John Quincy Adams D) George Washington
A) 1800 to 1804 B) 1797 to 1801 C) 1776 to 1783 D) 1789 to 1797
A) Immediate peace with France B) Unanimous support from Congress C) Fierce criticism from both parties D) Alliance with Great Britain
A) Loans B) A trade monopoly C) Military reinforcements D) Naval vessels
A) They were never re-elected B) They were not lawyers C) They never owned slaves D) They were born in Great Britain |