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