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