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U.S. History Chapter 16
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A:B: Wilmot ProvisoKansas-Nebraska Act #1 The divided a territory into two parts. C:D: Compromise of 1850Border Ruffian
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B. Kansas- Nebraska Act
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A:B: Compromise of 1850Martyr #2 The attempted to ban slavery in territories won from Mexico. C:D: Wilmot ProvisoFugitive
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C. Wilmot Proviso
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A:B: Border RuffianCompromise of 1850 #3 The declared Congress unable to ban the slave trade between slave states. C:D: MartyrFugitive
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B. Compromise of 1850
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A:B: Comproimise of 1850Wilmot Proviso #4 A was a proslavery person who rode from Missouri to Kansas to battle antislavery forces. C:D: Border RuffiansFugitive
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C. Border Ruffians
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A:B: MartyrFugitive #5 A is a runaway person. C:D: Border RuffianWilmot Proviso
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B. Fugitive
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A:B: MartyrFugitive #6 A is one who sacrifices his or her own life for beliefs. C:D: Border RuffianWilmot Proviso
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A. Martyr
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A:B: CaliforniaLouisiana #7 Henry Clay’s Missouri Compromise allowed Missouri to be admitted as a slave state and as a free state. C:D: KansasMaine
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D. Maine
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A:B: Missouri CompromiseAfrican Americans #8 The helped to ensure a balance of slave and free states for almost 30 years. C:D: RegionalFree Soil
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A. Missouri Compromise
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A:B: African Americans Republican Party #9 The formed in the 1850’s because there was dissatisfaction with the weak stand on slavery taken by the Whigs and Democrats. C:D: Confederate States of America Northerners
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B. Republican Party
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A:B: Popular sovereigntyMissouri Compromise #10 In the election of 1860 Abraham Lincoln won despite the fact he did not carry a single state. C:D: RegionalSouthern
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D. Southern
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A:B: Fort SumterMaine #11 In 1855 the rivalry between proslavery and antislavery settlers erupted into violence in. C:D: KansasCalifornia
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C. Kansas
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A:B: Abraham LincolnStephen Douglas #12 When was elected in 1860 several southern states seceded in protest. C:D: MaineNortherners
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A. Abraham Lincoln
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A:B: Uncle Tom’s CabinFort Sumter #13 The Civil War began when Confederate troops attacked. C:D: African AmericansNortherners
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B. Fort Sumter
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A:B: MissouriKansas #14 Admitting to the Union in 1850 as a free state led to the Compromise of 1850. C:D: CaliforniaLouisiana
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C. California
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A:B: SouthernNorthern #15 Both the Republican and Free-Soil Parties wanted to keep slavery out of the territories. C:D: EasternWestern
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D. Western
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A:B: Louisiana PurchaseConfederate States of America #16 After Lincoln’s elections, seven southern states seceded and formed the. C:D: Missouri CompromiseMexican Cession
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B. Confederate States of America
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A:B: RegionalWestern #17 attitudes toward slavery decided the outcome of the presidential election of 1860. C:D: African AmericansSouthern
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A. Regional
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A:B: John BrownHenry Clay #18 Abraham Lincoln lost the Senate race in Illinois to, but, even so, he became well known nationally. C:D: Stephen DouglasUncle Tom
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C. Stephen Douglas
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A:B: Louisiana PurchaseMexican Cession #19 In 1848 the legality of slavery had to be decided in lands added from the. C:D: Missouri CompromiseCompromise of 1850
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B. Mexican Cession
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A:B: African AmericansFree Soil #20 One effect of Stowe’s was the heightened tensions between the North and the South. C:D: Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 Uncle Tom’s Cabin
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D. Uncle Tom’s Cabin
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A:B: Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 Confederate States of America #21 The began at Fort Sumter, South Carolina, when Confederate troops fired upon the fort. C:D: Civil WarMexican Cession
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C. Civil War
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A:B: Missouri CompromiseCompromise of 1850 #22 The required Northerners to help return runaway slaves to owners, banned the slaves trade in Washington D. C., and settled a border dispute between Texas and New Mexico. C:D: Mexican CessionPopular sovereignty
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B. Compromise of 1850
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A:B: RepublicanSouthern #23 The Party was formed in 1848 for the purpose of banning slavery in the western territories. C:D: Free SoilRegional
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C. Free Soil
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A:B: Popular SovereigntyKansas-Nebraska Act #24 When California voters approved a state constitution that banned slavery, this was an example of. C:D: Free SoilCompromise of 1850
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A. Popular Sovereignty
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A:B: Republican Party’s Abraham Lincoln’s #25 debates with Stephen Douglas won him fame as an opponent of slavery. C:D: Northerners’Regional’s
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B. Abraham Lincoln’s
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A:B: African AmericansNortherners #26 After the publication of Uncle Tom’s Cabin,, in general, became more opposed to slavery. C:D: Republican Party Stephen Douglas
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B. Northerners
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A:B: Comprise of 1850 Missouri #27 The ruling of the Dred Scott case affected the slavery debate by reversing the. C:D: Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 Popular Sovereignty
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B. Missouri
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A:B: Comprise of 1850 Kansas-Nebraska Act #28 The reaction of most Northerners to the passage of the was “We don’t respect this law, and we won’t obey it.” C:D: Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 Uncle Tom’s Cabin
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C. Fugitive Slave Act of 1850
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A:B: Southern Republican #29 The main goal of the Party was to ban slavery in the western territories. C:D: Kansas Free Soil
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D. Free Soil
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A:B: Louisiana Purchase Kansas-Nebraska Act #30 The lands covered by the Missouri Compromise were the lands in the. C:D: Mexican CessionMissouri Compromise
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A. Louisiana Purchase
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A:B: Civil War Kansas-Nebraska Act #31 Debates over the caused violence to erupt on the Senate floor. C:D: Mexican CessionMissouri Compromise
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B. Kansas-Nebraska Act
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A:B: Free Soil Popular Sovereignty #32 One effect of the Dred Scott decision was that it was condemned by free. C:D: African AmericansFugitive Slave Act of 1850
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C. African Americans
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A:B: A fugitive A southern plantation owner #33 “John Brown’s body lies a-mouldering in the grave, but his soul goes marching on.” Chorus from “John Brown’s Body,” a folk song Which of the following people would have been most likely to sing this song? C:D: A Border RuffianAn abolitionsit
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D. An abolitionist
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A:B: John Brown’s spirit inspires other abolitionists. John Brown’s crusade ended with his death. #34 “John Brown’s body lies a-mouldering in the grave, but his soul goes marching on.” Chorus from “John Brown’s Body,” a folk song Which of the following best paraphrases the meaning of the quote? C:D: John Brown deserved his punishment. John Brown had children to carry on his cause.
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A. John Brown’s spirit inspires other abolitionists.
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A:B: He led a successful slave revolt He tried to organize a slave revolt. #35 “John Brown’s body lies a-mouldering in the grave, but his soul goes marching on.” Chorus from “John Brown’s Body,” a folk song Why would a folk song have been written about John Brown? C:D: He led the Confederate attack on Fort Sumter. He led many outlaws.
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B. He tried to organize a slave revolt.
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A:B: Southerners Both Northerners and were outraged that a song praised a convicted murderer. Both Northerners and Southerners agreed that John Brown was a martyr. #36 “John Brown’s body lies a-mouldering in the grave, but his soul goes marching on.” Chorus from “John Brown’s Body,” a folk song Which statement BEST describes a probable reaction to the lyrics of this song? C:D: Southerners were outraged, but the song was popular with the Northerners. Northerners were outraged that the song was popular.
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C. Southerners were outraged, but the song was popular with the Northerners.
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