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1,000,0001,000,000 500,000500,000 250,000250,000 125,000125,000 64,00064,000 32,00032,000 16,00016,000 8,0008,000 4,0004,000 2,0002,000 1,0001,000 500500 300300 200200 100100
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Click to return to question, Cont-P to switch to the pen, cross out two incorrect answers, then Cont-A to switch back to pointer.
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Click to return to the question and poll the class
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Click on link to Ask Jeeves, or click on this oval to return to question and ask a friend
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A. precedent A. precedent B. immigrant B. immigrant D. antecedent D. antecedent This term means an example set for others to follow? C. parliament C. parliament
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Back to Board A. Precedent
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A. nullify A. nullify C. immigrant C. immigrant B. nativist B. nativist D. sedition D. sedition Person who enters a country from another land.
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Back to Board C. immigrant
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A. Whiskey Rebellion A. Whiskey Rebellion C. Orange Juice Rebellion C. Orange Juice Rebellion B. Shays Rebellion B. Shays Rebellion D. The French Rebellion D. The French Rebellion Name for a rebellion that illustrated the great weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation.
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Back to Board B. Shays Rebellion
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A. National Debt A. National Debt C. National League C. National League B. National Bank B. National Bank D. Protective Tariff D. Protective Tariff Total sum of money a government owes.
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Back to Board A. National Debt
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A. Shays Rebellion A. Shays Rebellion C. Proclamation of Neutrality C. Proclamation of Neutrality B. Protective Tariff B. Protective Tariff D. Whiskey Rebellion D. Whiskey Rebellion This event illustrated the great strength of the presidency under Washington.
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Back to Board D. Whiskey Rebellion
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A. Jay’s Treaty A. Jay’s Treaty C. Treaty of Paris C. Treaty of Paris B. Treaty of Ghent B. Treaty of Ghent D. Neutrality Proclamation D. Neutrality Proclamation 1793 statement that the U.S. would not support either the British or French in their ongoing war?
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Back to Board D. Neutrality Proclamation
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A. Dance Party A. Dance Party C. Electoral College C. Electoral College B. Political Party B. Political Party Debate Party Debate Party Group set up to represent a particular viewpoint.
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Back to Board B. Political Party
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A. Democratic A. Democratic C. Democratic-Republicans C. Democratic-Republicans B. Republican B. Republican D. Independent D. Independent Along with this Federalist, this party was one of the first political parties in the United States
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Back to Board C. Democratic-Republican
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A. Hamilton stepped on A. Hamilton stepped on Burr’s new shoes D. Hamilton called Burr untrustworthy D. Hamilton called Burr untrustworthy and dangerous What was the major reason for the duel between Hamilton & Burr? C. Hamilton was dating C. Hamilton was dating Burr’s girlfriend B. Burr stole Hamilton’s B. Burr stole Hamilton’s horses
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Back to Board D. Hamilton called Burr untrustworthy and dangerous
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Which president believed that people were basically selfish and only good due to the control of government? A. Barack Obama A. Barack Obama C. Thomas Jefferson C. Thomas Jefferson D. George Washington D. George Washington B. John Adams B. John Adams
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Back to Board B. John Adams
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A. Alexander Hamilton Which early political leader designed a compromise which moved the nation’s capital to Washington D.C.? C. George Washington C. George Washington B. James Madison D. Mrs. Rand D. Mrs. Rand
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Back to Board A. Alexander Hamilton
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B. nullify B. nullify This term means to cancel a law. A. amend A. amend C. approve C. approve D. violate D. violate
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Back to Board B. nullify
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C. Voutsinas and Rand C. Voutsinas and Rand These two leaders died on July 4 th, 1826 – 50 years after the signing of the Declaration. A. Adams & Lincoln A. Adams & Lincoln D. Adams & Washington D. Adams & Washington B. Adams & Jefferson B. Adams & Jefferson
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Back to Board B. Adams & Jefferson
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Who came up the idea of calling our president, Mr. President? A. Abigail Adams A. Abigail Adams D. Andrew Jackson D. Andrew Jackson B. Thomas Jefferson B. Thomas Jefferson C. James Madison C. James Madison
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Back to Board C. James Madison
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A. Andrew Jackson A. Andrew Jackson Person below who was not a member of Washington’s cabinet. B. Henry Knox B. Henry Knox D. Alexander Hamilton D. Alexander Hamilton C. Thomas Jefferson C. Thomas Jefferson
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A. Andrew Jackson
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