A) January 7, 1800 B) December 25, 1815 C) July 4, 1776 D) March 4, 1809
A) Federalist B) Whig C) Republican D) Democratic
A) 1850 B) 1920 C) 1820 D) 1890
A) Virginia B) Pennsylvania C) Ohio D) New York
A) Spanish-American War B) Civil War C) French and Indian War D) Mexican-American War
A) Unitarian B) Methodist C) Presbyterian D) Catholic
A) Emancipation Proclamation B) Fugitive Slave Act C) 13th Amendment D) Kansas-Nebraska Act
A) Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass B) The Underground Railroad C) The Liberator D) Uncle Tom's Cabin
A) Abigail Powers B) Martha Washington C) Mary Todd D) Dolley Madison
A) Doctor B) Teacher C) Farmer D) Lawyer
A) The 13th B) The 12th C) The 14th D) The 15th
A) William Henry Harrison B) James Buchanan C) Millard Fillmore D) Franklin Pierce
A) Carpentry B) Clothmaking C) Farming D) Blacksmithing
A) John Tyler B) William Henry Harrison C) Millard Fillmore D) Zachary Taylor
A) U.S. House of Representatives B) Mayor of Buffalo C) Governor of New York D) Senator from New York
A) He declared it evil but said the federal government could not end it. B) He supported its expansion into new territories. C) He believed in immediate abolition by the federal government. D) He was indifferent to the issue of slavery.
A) Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren B) Henry Clay and Daniel Webster C) John C. Calhoun and Stephen A. Douglas D) Thurlow Weed and William H. Seward
A) Speaker of the House B) Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee C) Majority Whip D) Minority Leader
A) Opposing the annexation of Texas. B) Supporting French designs on Hawaii. C) U.S. Navy expeditions to open trade in Japan. D) Backing Narciso López's filibuster expeditions to Cuba.
A) Free Soil Party B) Know Nothings (American Party) C) Republican Party D) Democratic Party
A) Millard Fillmore himself B) Stephen A. Douglas C) James Buchanan D) John C. Frémont
A) He supported Southern secession. B) He denounced secession and supported maintaining the Union by force if necessary. C) He remained neutral throughout the conflict. D) He advocated for immediate peace without conditions.
A) Harvard University B) University of Buffalo C) Yale University D) Princeton University
A) Martin Van Buren B) General Andrew Jackson C) Henry Clay D) John Quincy Adams
A) One three-year term B) Four one-year terms C) Two two-year terms D) Three one-year terms
A) John Marshall B) Benjamin Robbins Curtis C) Roger B. Taney D) William O. Douglas
A) Major B) General C) Colonel D) Captain
A) Abbott Lawrence B) Solomon Foot C) Millard Fillmore D) John A. Collier
A) First ballot B) Third ballot C) Fourth ballot D) Second ballot
A) A museum B) A presidential archive C) An art gallery D) The first library
A) Making California a slave state. B) Leaving the decision to popular sovereignty. C) Withdrawing its application for statehood. D) Admitting California as a free state.
A) James K. Polk. B) Senator Silas Wright. C) Willis Hall. D) Theodore Frelinghuysen.
A) January 20, 1869 B) April 15, 1865 C) February 10, 1858 D) March 8, 1874
A) 1832 B) 1836 C) 1834 D) 1840
A) John Quincy Adams B) John C. Calhoun C) Daniel Webster D) Henry Clay
A) Abraham Lincoln B) Millard Fillmore C) James Buchanan D) Franklin Pierce
A) John Bright B) Dorothea Dix C) Andrew Donelson D) Queen Victoria
A) Town B) City C) Village D) Metropolis
A) 1874 B) 1856 C) 1858 D) 1860
A) Clay for president. B) Seward for vice president. C) Frelinghuysen for vice president. D) Fillmore for vice president.
A) General Winfield Scott B) Commodore Matthew C. Perry C) Captain John Paul Jones D) Admiral David Farragut
A) Slavery B) The Mexican-American War C) Economic policies D) The Compromise of 1850
A) Cholera. B) Typhoid fever. C) Influenza. D) Pneumonia.
A) 40 B) 42 C) 45 D) 47
A) At the Willard Hotel B) In the White House C) At the Washington Monument D) At the Senate
A) His role made him memorable among delegates. B) He drafted the entire tariff. C) He opposed it strongly. D) He was not involved in it.
A) Monroe Doctrine B) Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo C) Gadsden Treaty D) Oregon Treaty
A) John Young. B) Theodore Frelinghuysen. C) Silas Wright. D) James K. Polk.
A) 163 B) 1,361,393 C) 291,501 D) 127
A) Andrew Jackson B) Thurlow Weed C) John Quincy Adams D) Nathan K. Hall
A) William H. Seward B) Thurlow Weed C) Chief Justice Roger B. Taney D) President Zachary Taylor
A) Virginia B) California C) Maryland D) New York
A) Typhoid fever. B) Influenza. C) Cholera. D) Pneumonia.
A) Francis Granger B) William Henry Harrison C) Henry Clay D) John Tyler
A) Pierce B) Fillmore C) Scott D) Everett
A) The Union Pacific Railroad B) The Transcontinental Railroad C) The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway D) The Illinois Central Railroad
A) William O. Butler B) Lewis Cass C) Henry Clay D) Zachary Taylor
A) Ron Chernow B) David McCullough C) Allan Nevins D) Stephen Ambrose
A) First ballot B) Third ballot C) Second ballot D) Fourth ballot
A) John Quincy Adams. B) James K. Polk. C) Theodore Frelinghuysen. D) Henry Clay.
A) Rome B) Jerusalem C) London D) Paris
A) December 25, 1855. B) March 30, 1853. C) July 26, 1854. D) January 1, 1856.
A) Building a transcontinental railroad B) Construction of the Panama Canal C) Expansion of the Erie Canal D) Navigation improvements on the Hudson River |