Review Quiz Chapter 9
The "corrupt bargain" referred to the Marshall Court's decision in Gibbons v. Ogden
False
The Monroe Doctrine was immediately and widely accepted as international law
False
The Panic of 1819 was successfully halted by the effective actions of the Second Bank of the United States
False
In settling the northwestern boundary of the United States, Secretary of State Adams had to negotiate with
Great Britain
John Quincy Adam's administration was crippled from the beginning because of the "corrupt bargain"
True
The 1824 election illustrated the lack of unity within the Republican Party
True
The American System included support for both a national bank and federally funded roads and canals
True
The financial panic of 1819 was one indicator that the Era of Good Feelings was ending
True
The statement that "The Republicans have out-federalized Federalism" refers to Republicans in the late 1810s, who supported a national bank and a protective tariff
True
There were no Federalist candidates for the presidency in the election of 1824
True
The Supreme Court issues the Gibbons v. Ogden decision; John Quincy Adams wins the presidential election through what some critics claim is a "corrupt bargain" with Henry Clay
1824
John C. Calhoun publishes the South Carolina Exposition and Protest; Andrew Jackson wins the presidential election
1828
The Missouri Compromise of 1820
Admitted Missouri as a slave state
The Monroe Doctrine
Promised that the United States would not interfere with existing European colonies
Construction begins on the National Road
1811
The Second Bank of the United States is established; the first protective tariff goes into effect
1816
Florida becomes a territory; the Supreme Court issues the McCulloch v. Maryland decision; the United States and Spain agree to the Transcontinental (Adam-Onis) Treaty; the Tallmadge Amendment is passed
1819
Missouri becomes a state
1821
President Monroe enunciates the principles of the Monroe Doctrine
1823
When Thomas Jefferson said that "this momentous question like a fireball in the night awakened and filled me with terror. I considered it at once as the knell of the Union," he referred to the
Controversy over slavery in the territories
In McCulloch v. Maryland, John Marshall
Denied that the states could tax a federal institution, endorsed a broad construction of the Constitution, and defended the supremacy of the Constitution
As a president, James Monroe
Developed the doctrine that aimed to keep European nations from interfering in Latin America, settled a number of border issues with Canada in agreements with Britain in 1817 and 1818, and had no opposition when he ran for re-election in 1820
In Dartmouth College v. Woodward, the Supreme Court
Expanded the definition of contracts and put them beyond state control
Chief Justice John Marshall proved to be a consistent support of states' rights at the expense of nationalism
False
The election of 1824 was decided when
Henry Clay supported John Quincy Adams
The Supreme Court's decision in McCulloch v. Maryland was notable in part because it
Illustrated Chief Justice John Marshall's consistent nationalism
As a result of the "corrupt bargain"
John Quincy Adams became president
The Second Bank of the United States was created in 1816 as a result of
Many Republicans coming to believe that a national bank was necessary to create a stable national currency
The percentage of Americans who could vote increased between 1790 and 1820 because
States abolished many property and tax-paying requirements
The "Era of Good Feelings" described
The administration of James Monroe
The United States was able to acquire Florida easily because of
The lack of Spanish control over the area
The election of 1828 was noted for
The vicious political attacks on both Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams
As a president, John Quincy Adams was a strong nationalist
True
Before the Tariff of 1816, New England shippers and southern farmers opposed a protective tariff
True
Henry Clay was the dynamic nationalist who championed the American System
True
In 1819, Spain ceded Florida to the United States
True
In the election of 1828, Andrew Jackson was more popular with ordinary people and southern planters than the incumbent president, John Quincy Adams
True