Presidency of John Adams - Quiz
A) March 4, 1797 B) January 20, 1797 C) December 12, 1797 D) March 4, 1789
A) New York City B) Washington D.C. C) Boston D) Philadelphia
A) Oliver Ellsworth B) George Washington C) Thomas Jefferson D) John Jay
A) The Vice President B) A governor of Pennsylvania C) A Supreme Court chief justice D) The Speaker of the House
A) 1,500 B) 3,208 C) 5,000 D) 2,308
A) France B) Great Britain C) The Netherlands D) Spain
A) Eight million B) Five million C) Ten million D) Two million
A) Three-quarters B) Two-thirds C) One-third D) One-half
A) West of the Appalachian Mountains B) The mid-Atlantic urban centers C) The New England coastline D) The Deep South
A) 1,000,000 B) 100,000 C) 250,000 D) 500,000
A) New England, Virginia, and Maryland B) Kentucky, Tennessee, and Ohio C) New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey D) Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina
A) Louisiana, Texas, and Florida B) Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware C) Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois D) Kentucky, Tennessee, and the Northwest Territory
A) Congress Hall B) The White House C) The Supreme Court Chamber D) Independence Hall
A) Benjamin Franklin B) George Washington C) Alexander Hamilton D) Thomas Jefferson
A) John Adams B) Thomas Jefferson C) George Washington D) Alexander Hamilton
A) Democratic-Republican Party B) Whig Party C) Democratic Party D) Federalist Party
A) The War of 1812 B) The French Revolution C) Quasi-War D) The XYZ War
A) The seizure of American territory B) French officials demanded bribes C) The sinking of an American ship D) A declaration of war by the U.S.
A) To fund military expansions B) To discourage immigration C) To pay off war debts from the Revolution D) To fund social programs
A) A border dispute with Spain B) An alliance with the British C) A military coup against Adams D) Domestic unrest over taxation
A) Thomas Jefferson B) Alexander Hamilton C) Aaron Burr D) George Washington
A) Thomas Jefferson B) C. James Taylor C) Alexander Hamilton D) Samuel Eliot Morison
A) One B) Three C) Zero D) Two
A) 1800 B) 1792 C) 1796 D) 1789
A) Banned all immigration to the U.S. B) Made it more difficult for immigrants to become citizens C) Forced all immigrants to leave the country D) Gave immigrants the right to vote immediately
A) By trying to tip the election to Pinckney B) By forcing a recount in New England C) By sabotaging the voting process D) By endorsing Thomas Jefferson
A) By state legislatures B) By the sitting president C) By a popular vote of all citizens D) By the Supreme Court
A) Constitutional Party B) Whig Party C) Democratic-Republican Party D) Federalist Party
A) Jefferson 71, Adams 69, Pinckney 59 B) Adams 80, Jefferson 60, Pinckney 40 C) Adams 71, Jefferson 69, Pinckney 59 D) Adams 75, Jefferson 75, Pinckney 20
A) Two presidents were elected simultaneously B) The election resulted in a tie C) There was no vice president elected D) They were from opposing parties
A) George Washington B) Thomas Pinckney C) Alexander Hamilton D) Aaron Burr
A) Adams won the South, Jefferson won the North B) Adams won the East, Jefferson won the West C) Adams won the North, Jefferson won the South D) The votes were evenly distributed nationwide
A) He sought advice from Hamilton before making a decision. B) He resigned in protest of Washington's choices. C) He fired the entire cabinet immediately. D) He retained the existing cabinet members.
A) Charles Lee B) Oliver Wolcott Jr. C) Timothy Pickering D) James McHenry
A) Samuel Dexter B) Benjamin Stoddert C) John Marshall D) Charles Lee
A) Alexander Hamilton B) Thomas Jefferson C) The Supreme Court D) George Washington
A) 5 years B) 20 years C) 10 years D) 30 years
A) John Marshall B) Elbridge Gerry C) James Madison D) Charles Cotesworth Pinckney
A) Three B) Four C) Two D) One
A) John Jay B) James Iredell C) James Wilson D) Oliver Ellsworth
A) Bushrod Washington B) John Marshall C) Alfred Moore D) Oliver Ellsworth
A) Whigs B) Democratic-Republicans C) Federalists D) Tories
A) Jay Treaty B) Treaty of Versailles C) Treaty of Paris D) Pinckney's Treaty
A) James Madison B) Elbridge Gerry C) Alfred Moore D) James Wilson
A) 30 minutes B) 15 minutes C) 2 days D) 1 hour
A) Five thousand B) Fifteen thousand C) Twenty-five thousand D) Ten thousand
A) L'Insurgente B) La Victoire C) Le Triomphant D) Le Corsaire
A) Martinique B) Cuba C) Guadeloupe D) Saint-Domingue
A) Elbridge Gerry B) Joseph Bonaparte C) William Vans Murray D) Alexander Hamilton
A) Joseph Bonaparte B) Charles Maurice de Talleyrand C) Louis XVIII D) Napoleon Bonaparte
A) November 1800 B) January 1800 C) September 1800 D) February 1801
A) Simon Bolivar B) Bernardo O'Higgins C) Francisco de Miranda D) Jose de San Martin
A) Residence Act B) National Capital Act C) District Act D) Organic Act
A) Liberty B) Potomac C) Washington D) Columbia
A) November 1, 1800 B) December 1, 1800 C) November 17, 1800 D) May 15, 1800
A) Mississippi lands B) Yazoo lands C) Florida lands D) Louisiana lands
A) 1800 B) 1796 C) 1798 D) 1794
A) Matthew Lyon B) Thomas Jefferson C) Alexander Hamilton D) James Madison
A) Imprison all immigrants B) Deny citizenship to all Irishmen C) Ban all newspapers D) Deport dangerous foreigners
A) Midnight judges B) Marshall's men C) Lame-duck judges D) Federalist appointees
A) Banned the domestic slave trade B) Restricted the international trade in slaves C) Declared all slaves free D) Abolished slavery in the north
A) Virginia B) New York C) Massachusetts D) Pennsylvania
A) Revolutionary War veteran B) Senator C) Lawyer D) Merchant
A) 10 B) 65 C) 64 D) 73
A) 18 B) 13 C) 16 D) 20
A) 10th B) 1st C) 36th D) 50th
A) James T. Callender B) Thomas Jefferson C) Aaron Burr D) Alexander Hamilton
A) Stephen G. Kurtz B) Chernow C) Ferling D) James T. Callender
A) Yes B) No C) Only the ceremony, not the ball D) Only the reception
A) 10th Amendment B) 14th Amendment C) 1st Amendment D) 12th Amendment
A) His lack of public speaking skills B) His combative nature C) His tendency to avoid public events D) His excessive spending habits
A) Ignoring his constitutional duties B) Accepting bribes C) Sometimes swearing D) Betraying his political allies
A) 13th B) 24th C) 17th D) 19th
A) Relations with congress B) Public persuasion C) Moral authority D) Administrative skills
A) Nineteenth B) Thirteenth C) Twelfth D) Seventeenth |
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