Texas annexation - Test
A) 1901 B) 1845 C) 1812 D) 1865
A) Santa Anna B) Sam Houston C) Davy Crockett D) Stephen F. Austin
A) 1836 B) 1849 C) 1856 D) 1822
A) July 4, 1776 B) February 14, 1896 C) December 29, 1845 D) November 11, 1918
A) Houston B) San Antonio C) Dallas D) Austin
A) Republic of Independence B) Republic of Texas C) Republic of Liberty D) Republic of Freedom
A) James K. Polk B) Zachary Taylor C) John Tyler D) Martin Van Buren
A) Battle of Gonzales B) Battle of Goliad C) Battle of San Jacinto D) Battle of the Alamo
A) John Tyler B) Andrew Jackson C) James K. Polk D) Martin Van Buren
A) Henry Clay B) Sam Houston C) John Forsyth D) Martin Van Buren
A) John Tyler B) Andrew Jackson C) Martin Van Buren D) James K. Polk
A) Whig delegates B) John Tyler C) Martin Van Buren D) Pro-Texas-annexation southern Democratic delegates
A) The treaty was rejected B) The treaty was amended C) The treaty was postponed D) The treaty was ratified
A) February 19, 1846 B) April 1844 C) December 29, 1845 D) March 3, 1845
A) The Revolutionary War B) The Civil War C) The War of 1812 D) The Mexican–American War
A) France B) Spain C) The United Kingdom D) Germany
A) The Mexican government remained neutral B) The Mexican government immediately recognized Texas's independence C) The Mexican government offered to annex Texas D) The Mexican government refused to acknowledge Texas's independence
A) Conditional support B) Indifference C) Opposition D) Support
A) Opposition to slavery B) Pro-Texas Manifest Destiny C) Anti-annexation D) Support for British mediation
A) They passed an amended bill expanding on the pro-slavery provisions B) They supported the Whig party's stance C) They mediated talks with Mexico D) They rejected the annexation bill
A) For his foreign policy decisions B) For repeatedly vetoing their domestic finance legislation C) For supporting Texas annexation D) For his stance on slavery
A) A third party B) The Free Soil Party C) The Whig Party D) The Democratic Party
A) David G. Burnet B) Sam Houston C) Anson Jones D) Mirabeau B. Lamar
A) Martin Van Buren B) John Tyler C) James K. Polk D) William Henry Harrison
A) James A. Garfield B) Benjamin Harrison C) Grover Cleveland D) William McKinley
A) Joint resolution B) Veto override C) Executive order D) Supreme Court decision
A) French traders B) Anglo-American immigrants C) Spanish settlers D) The Tejas Indians
A) Great Britain negotiated directly with Texas B) Great Britain opposed Texas independence C) Great Britain provided military support to Texas D) Great Britain acted as a mediator
A) 1821 B) 1819 C) 1845 D) 1836
A) Theodore Roosevelt B) Benjamin Harrison C) William McKinley D) Grover Cleveland
A) Benjamin Harrison B) Grover Cleveland C) Theodore Roosevelt D) William McKinley
A) The Monroe Doctrine B) The Manifest Destiny C) The diffusion theory D) The Missouri Compromise
A) None of the Democrats B) Only the northern Democrats C) All twenty-four Democrats D) Only half of the Democrats
A) José de Escandón B) Stephen F. Austin C) Santa Anna D) Sam Houston
A) Permanent indentured servitude B) Voluntary servitude C) Contracted labor D) Temporary indentured servitude
A) Senator Benton B) President Tyler C) Senator Foster D) President-elect Polk
A) Henry Clay B) John C. Calhoun C) Daniel Webster D) Abel P. Upshur
A) Four B) Three C) Two D) Five
A) Independents B) Democrats C) Republicans D) Whigs
A) It allowed slavery in all new territories. B) It established the 36°30' parallel, imposing free-soil and slave-soil futures in the Louisiana Purchase lands. C) It established the boundary between Texas and Mexico. D) It prohibited slavery in Texas.
A) England B) United States C) Spain D) France
A) Thomas Jefferson B) John Quincy Adams C) Andrew Jackson D) James Madison
A) John Quincy Adams B) Andrew Jackson C) Thomas Ritchie D) John Tyler
A) 120–98 B) 98–120 C) 118–101 D) 101–118
A) The Sabine River B) The Rio Grande C) The Red River D) The Nueces River
A) The Goliad Rebellion B) The Alamo Rebellion C) The Fredonian Rebellion D) The Texas Revolution
A) Three-fourths B) Two-thirds C) Unanimous D) Simple majority
A) April 12, 1844 B) January 1, 1844 C) April 22, 1844 D) March 29, 1844
A) Three states B) Six states C) Five states D) Four states
A) Duff Green B) President Tyler C) John C. Calhoun D) Minister Edward Everett
A) The Sabine River B) The Rio Grande C) The Nueces River D) The Red River
A) Tyler letter B) Polk letter C) Calhoun letter D) Packenham letter |
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