Presidency of Chester A. Arthur - Quiz
A) Obscurity B) Scandalous controversy C) Extreme popularity D) Great fame
A) They were largely ignored by historians B) They were unusually sound C) They were universally criticized D) They were plagued by corruption
A) Confident and relaxed B) Indifferent and detached C) Physically stretched and emotionally strained D) Energetic and ambitious
A) Ignoring public opinion polls B) Avoiding all contact with Congress C) Keeping scrupulously free from corrupt graft D) Strict adherence to party dogma
A) A time of international war B) A period of peace and prosperity C) A decade of economic depression D) A period of industrial collapse
A) Formal education B) Vision or force of character C) Support from his party D) Political experience
A) 15th B) 29th C) 42nd D) 35th
A) Martin Van Buren B) Barack Obama C) George Washington D) Herbert Hoover
A) James Buchanan B) Herbert Hoover C) Martin Van Buren D) Zachary Taylor
A) 50 B) 43 C) 100 D) 91
A) 29th B) 32nd C) 35th D) 43rd
A) Public persuasion B) Pursued equal justice for all C) Economic management D) International relations
A) Stubbornness in negotiation B) Being free from corrupt graft C) Maintaining personal dignity D) Being a man of his word
A) Below-average B) Average C) Great D) Above-average
A) 40th B) 35th C) 32nd D) 29th
A) The Secretary of the Navy B) Stephen Wallace Dorsey C) The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court D) Chester A. Arthur
A) The jury was found to have been coerced by the public. B) The court discovered the evidence was illegally obtained. C) A juror alleged that the defendants attempted to bribe him. D) The prosecutor was found to be biased against the defendants.
A) Two B) Five C) One D) Ten
A) July 1883 B) November 1884 C) December 1882 D) January 1882
A) It caused the government to collapse. B) It tarnished the administration's image. C) It led to Arthur's immediate resignation. D) It increased his popularity with the public.
A) November 2, 1880 B) September 19, 1881 C) March 4, 1881 D) January 20, 1881
A) Grover Cleveland B) James A. Garfield C) Rutherford B. Hayes D) Ulysses S. Grant
A) 100 days B) 365 days C) 199 days D) 250 days
A) Benjamin Harrison B) Ulysses S. Grant C) James G. Blaine D) Grover Cleveland
A) Copperhead B) Stalwart C) Populist D) Liberal Republican
A) Rivers and Harbors Act B) Civil Rights Act of 1875 C) Tariff of 1883 D) Pendleton Civil Service Reform Act
A) James A. Garfield B) Grover Cleveland C) James G. Blaine D) Ulysses S. Grant
A) Europe B) Latin America C) Africa D) Asia
A) Ulysses S. Grant B) Alexander McClure C) James G. Blaine D) Grover Cleveland
A) 1835 B) 1827 C) 1831 D) 1829
A) Massachusetts B) Vermont C) Pennsylvania D) New York
A) Presbyterian B) Baptist C) Methodist D) Catholic
A) Merchant B) Lawyer C) Soldier D) Doctor
A) Democrat B) Whig C) Libertarian D) Federalist
A) Quartermaster General B) Mayor C) Governor D) Attorney General
A) James G. Blaine B) Roscoe Conkling C) Rutherford B. Hayes D) Ulysses S. Grant
A) Secretary of State B) Postmaster General C) Senator D) New York Customs House Collector
A) Rutherford B. Hayes B) Ulysses S. Grant C) James A. Garfield D) Abraham Lincoln
A) Progressive B) Radical C) Half-Breed D) Stalwart
A) New York B) Ohio C) Vermont D) Washington D.C.
A) Charles J. Guiteau B) Morrison R. Waite C) John P. Jones D) Arthur P. Hinman
A) Judge John R. Brady B) Arthur P. Hinman C) Chief Justice Morrison R. Waite D) Senator John P. Jones
A) Elizabeth Cady Stanton B) Mary Arthur McElroy C) Alice Paul D) Ellen Arthur
A) 50 million B) 75 million C) 30 million D) 20 million
A) Charles J. Guiteau B) John R. Brady C) Morrison R. Waite D) Arthur P. Hinman
A) Having a law degree B) Being at least 35 years of age C) Residing in the US for 14 years D) Being a natural born citizen
A) Robert Todd Lincoln B) William Windom C) Samuel J. Kirkwood D) Wayne MacVeagh
A) William E. Chandler B) Henry M. Teller C) Benjamin H. Brewster D) Horace Gray
A) Robert Todd Lincoln B) Frederick T. Frelinghuysen C) Roscoe Conkling D) Timothy O. Howe
A) Robert Todd Lincoln B) Henry M. Teller C) William E. Chandler D) Charles J. Folger
A) Samuel J. Kirkwood B) Timothy O. Howe C) George Edmunds D) William H. Hunt
A) William E. Chandler B) Roscoe Conkling C) Horace Gray D) Samuel Blatchford
A) Charles J. Folger B) Benjamin H. Brewster C) Timothy O. Howe D) Henry M. Teller
A) George Edmunds B) Samuel Blatchford C) Roscoe Conkling D) Horace Gray
A) Four B) Ten C) Two D) Fourteen
A) Benjamin H. Brewster B) Horace Gray C) George Edmunds D) Samuel Blatchford
A) Roscoe Conkling B) Ulysses S. Grant C) Robert Todd Lincoln D) James G. Blaine
A) Parliamentary system B) Spoils system C) Meritocracy D) Direct democracy
A) Jay Commission B) Garfield Commission C) Pendleton Commission D) Arthur Commission
A) Silas W. Burt B) Dorman Bridgman Eaton C) Chester A. Arthur D) George H. Pendleton
A) Leroy D. Thoman B) Silas W. Burt C) John Milton Gregory D) George H. Pendleton
A) Seventy-five percent B) One hundred percent C) Ten percent D) Fifty percent
A) Independent B) Republican C) Democrat D) Whig
A) Republican B) Federalist C) Libertarian D) Democratic
A) Half B) All C) One-quarter D) Three-quarters
A) Cotton B) Corn C) Tobacco D) Wheat
A) Imported minerals B) Manufactured steel C) Liquor D) Cotton
A) Free traders B) Protectionists C) Anarchists D) Socialists
A) The Supreme Court declared it unconstitutional B) The bill was scrapped entirely C) Congress revised the bill D) Congress overrode the veto
A) Great Britain B) France C) Germany D) Spain
A) Tariff reductions B) Immigration quotas C) Canal construction D) Military alliance
A) A shipping insurance fee B) A 50-cent tax C) A mandatory literacy test D) A five-year residency requirement
A) Washington B) New York C) California D) Texas
A) Burlingame Treaty B) Frelinghuysen-Zavala Treaty C) Reciprocity Treaty D) Treaty of 1880
A) High tariffs B) European competition C) Chinese immigrants D) The lack of a canal
A) 700 B) 100 C) 25 D) 52
A) The Great White Fleet B) The Evolution Fleet C) ABCD Ships D) The Steel Triad
A) National Maritime Institute B) Naval War College C) United States Naval Academy D) Strategic Studies Center
A) Chicago B) Boston C) USS Bear D) Atlanta
A) Newfoundland B) Alaska C) Greenland D) Ellesmere Island
A) William H. Hunt B) Chester A. Arthur C) John Roach D) Winfield Schley
A) 1886 B) 1889 C) 1884 D) 1881
A) Agriculture B) Cannibalism C) Fishing D) Trading with locals
A) Puritan B) Amphitrite C) Dolphin D) Terror
A) February 13, 1883 B) January 13, 1884 C) March 13, 1884 D) February 13, 1884
A) United States B) England C) Newfoundland D) Canada
A) St. John's, Newfoundland B) New York C) Portsmouth D) England
A) July 17 B) June 22 C) August 8 D) August 1
A) Lady Franklin Bay B) Cape Sabine C) Littleton Island D) Upernavik
A) June 22 B) July 17 C) August 1 D) August 8
A) June 22 B) August 1 C) July 17 D) August 8
A) Scientific observations B) Trade exploration C) Military defense D) Mapping the coastline
A) Readjusters B) Southern Republicans C) Greenback Party D) Bourbon Democrats
A) Blanche K. Bruce B) David G. Swaim C) Johnson Whittaker D) Frederick Douglass
A) Polygamy B) Poll taxes C) Discriminatory hiring practices D) Public education funding
A) Greenback Party B) Readjusters C) Bourbon Democrats D) Black Republicans
A) Bright's disease B) Influenza C) Tuberculosis D) Diabetes
A) Nephritis B) Cirrhosis C) Hepatitis D) Pneumonia
A) Cheyenne River Reservation B) Crow Creek Reservation C) Standing Rock Reservation D) Pine Ridge Reservation
A) Yellowstone National Park B) Sequoia National Park C) Yosemite National Park D) Grand Canyon National Park |
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