Chapter 23 Take-Home Test
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Chapter 23 Take-Home Test. 60. At the conclusion of the Civil War, General Ulysses S. Grant. D. Accepted gifts of houses and money from citizens. President Ulysses S. Grant. 61. In the presidential election of 1868, Ulysses S. Grant. B. Owed his victory to the votes of former slaves - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Transcript of Chapter 23 Take-Home Test
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President Ulysses S. Grant
President Ulysses S. Grant
D. Accepted gifts of houses D. Accepted gifts of houses and money from citizensand money from citizens
D. Accepted gifts of houses D. Accepted gifts of houses and money from citizensand money from citizens
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B. Owed his victory to the votes of B. Owed his victory to the votes of former slavesformer slaves
Led to adoption of 15Led to adoption of 15thth amendment amendment (1870)(1870)
B. Owed his victory to the votes of B. Owed his victory to the votes of former slavesformer slaves
Led to adoption of 15Led to adoption of 15thth amendment amendment (1870)(1870)
The 1868 Republican TicketThe 1868 Republican Ticket
Grant’s slogan: Let Us Have PeaceGrant’s slogan: Let Us Have Peace
The 1868 Democratic Ticket
The 1868 Democratic Ticket
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E. waste, extravagance, speculation, E. waste, extravagance, speculation, and graft reduced the moral stature and graft reduced the moral stature
of the Republic.of the Republic.
E. waste, extravagance, speculation, E. waste, extravagance, speculation, and graft reduced the moral stature and graft reduced the moral stature
of the Republic.of the Republic.Graft:Graft:
the act of the act of taking taking
advantage of advantage of one's position, one's position, esp. a political esp. a political
position, to position, to gain money, gain money,
property, etc. property, etc. dishonestly dishonestly
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A. Of the “treason” of the A. Of the “treason” of the Confederate Democrats during Confederate Democrats during
the Civil Warthe Civil War
A. Of the “treason” of the A. Of the “treason” of the Confederate Democrats during Confederate Democrats during
the Civil Warthe Civil War
Republican “Southern Strategy”
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D. “Ohio Idea”D. “Ohio Idea”D. “Ohio Idea”D. “Ohio Idea”
The Ohio idea was an idea by poor Midwesterners during the election of 1868 to redeem federal war bonds in United States dollars, also known as greenbacks, rather than gold. Agrarian Democrats hoped to keep more money in circulation to keep interest rates lower. Wealthy eastern delegates demanded a plank promising that federal war bonds be redeemed in gold-
even though many of the bonds had been purchased with badly depreciated paper greenbacks. Poorer Midwestern delegates answered with the "Ohio Idea," which called for redemption in
greenbacks. Debt-burdened agrarian Democrats hoped to keep more money in circulation and keep interest rates lower.
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A. The cartoons of the political A. The cartoons of the political satirist Thomas Nastsatirist Thomas Nast
A. The cartoons of the political A. The cartoons of the political satirist Thomas Nastsatirist Thomas Nast
William Marcy Tweed (notorious head of Tammany Hall’s political machine) – imprisoned for embezzlement[Thomas Nast crusading cartoonist/reporter]
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C. Railroad construction C. Railroad construction kickbackskickbacks
C. Railroad construction C. Railroad construction kickbackskickbacksInvolved the Union Pacific
Railroad and the Crédit Mobilier of America
construction company in the building of the first
Transcontinental Railroad. The distribution of Crédit
Mobilier shares of stock by Congressman Oakes Ames along with cash bribes to congressmen took place
during the Andrew Johnson presidency in 1868. The
revelation of the congressmen who received
cash bribes or shares in Crédit Mobilier took place
during the Ulysses S. Grant administration in 1872.
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E. Distributed shares of the company’s E. Distributed shares of the company’s valuable stock to key congressmenvaluable stock to key congressmen
E. Distributed shares of the company’s E. Distributed shares of the company’s valuable stock to key congressmenvaluable stock to key congressmen
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D. His opponents chose a poor candidate D. His opponents chose a poor candidate for the presidencyfor the presidency
D. His opponents chose a poor candidate D. His opponents chose a poor candidate for the presidencyfor the presidency
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D. D. Roscoe Conkling – StalwartsRoscoe Conkling – Stalwarts
James Blaine – “Half Breeds”James Blaine – “Half Breeds”
Horace Greeley – Liberal Horace Greeley – Liberal RepublicansRepublicans
Ulysses Grant – Regular Ulysses Grant – Regular RepublicansRepublicans
The major difference between The major difference between Stalwarts and “half-breeds” was the Stalwarts and “half-breeds” was the
issue of patronage.issue of patronage.
The terms stopped being used after The terms stopped being used after the assassination of James Garfield.the assassination of James Garfield.
D. D. Roscoe Conkling – StalwartsRoscoe Conkling – Stalwarts
James Blaine – “Half Breeds”James Blaine – “Half Breeds”
Horace Greeley – Liberal Horace Greeley – Liberal RepublicansRepublicans
Ulysses Grant – Regular Ulysses Grant – Regular RepublicansRepublicans
The major difference between The major difference between Stalwarts and “half-breeds” was the Stalwarts and “half-breeds” was the
issue of patronage.issue of patronage.
The terms stopped being used after The terms stopped being used after the assassination of James Garfield.the assassination of James Garfield.
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B. The construction of more B. The construction of more factories than existing factories than existing markets would bear.markets would bear.
B. The construction of more B. The construction of more factories than existing factories than existing markets would bear.markets would bear.
Too many people had Too many people had taken out loans they taken out loans they were unable to pay were unable to pay
back because they lost back because they lost money they had money they had
invested. invested.
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E. Inflationary policiesE. Inflationary policiesE. Inflationary policiesE. Inflationary policies
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E. The formation of the Greenback E. The formation of the Greenback Labor partyLabor party
E. The formation of the Greenback E. The formation of the Greenback Labor partyLabor party
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C. Party loyalistsC. Party loyalistsC. Party loyalistsC. Party loyalists
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A. Had few significant economic A. Had few significant economic differencesdifferences
A. Had few significant economic A. Had few significant economic differencesdifferences
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E. Aroused great interest among voters.E. Aroused great interest among voters.E. Aroused great interest among voters.E. Aroused great interest among voters.
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B. Sharp ethnic and cultural differences B. Sharp ethnic and cultural differences in the membership of the two partiesin the membership of the two parties
B. Sharp ethnic and cultural differences B. Sharp ethnic and cultural differences in the membership of the two partiesin the membership of the two parties
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E. Political patronage.E. Political patronage.E. Political patronage.E. Political patronage.
Patronage:Patronage:the power to distribute or the power to distribute or
appoint people to appoint people to governmental or political governmental or political
positions. positions.
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A. Expected government jobs from their A. Expected government jobs from their party’s elected officeholders.party’s elected officeholders.
A. Expected government jobs from their A. Expected government jobs from their party’s elected officeholders.party’s elected officeholders.
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B. The two sets of election B. The two sets of election returns submitted by Florida, returns submitted by Florida, South Carolina, and Louisiana.South Carolina, and Louisiana.
B. The two sets of election B. The two sets of election returns submitted by Florida, returns submitted by Florida, South Carolina, and Louisiana.South Carolina, and Louisiana.
1876 Election Returns1876 Election Returns1876 Election Returns1876 Election Returns
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B. The withdrawal of federal B. The withdrawal of federal troops from the South.troops from the South.
B. The withdrawal of federal B. The withdrawal of federal troops from the South.troops from the South.
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D. Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, D. Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, Cleveland, Harrison, ClevelandCleveland, Harrison, Cleveland
D. Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, D. Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, Cleveland, Harrison, ClevelandCleveland, Harrison, Cleveland
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C. “Separate but equal” C. “Separate but equal” facilities were constitutional.facilities were constitutional.
C. “Separate but equal” C. “Separate but equal” facilities were constitutional.facilities were constitutional.
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A.A. Literacy requirements.Literacy requirements.
B.B. Poll Taxes.Poll Taxes.
C.C.Economic intimidation.Economic intimidation.
D.D.Grandfather clausesGrandfather clauses
E. All of the aboveE. All of the above
The Grandfather Clause stated that all men or The Grandfather Clause stated that all men or descendants of men who were voters before descendants of men who were voters before 1867 did not have to meet the educational, 1867 did not have to meet the educational,
property, or tax requirements for voting. This property, or tax requirements for voting. This allowed all white males to vote while denying allowed all white males to vote while denying
the right to black men. the right to black men.
A.A. Literacy requirements.Literacy requirements.
B.B. Poll Taxes.Poll Taxes.
C.C.Economic intimidation.Economic intimidation.
D.D.Grandfather clausesGrandfather clauses
E. All of the aboveE. All of the above
The Grandfather Clause stated that all men or The Grandfather Clause stated that all men or descendants of men who were voters before descendants of men who were voters before 1867 did not have to meet the educational, 1867 did not have to meet the educational,
property, or tax requirements for voting. This property, or tax requirements for voting. This allowed all white males to vote while denying allowed all white males to vote while denying
the right to black men. the right to black men.
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B. Called Jim Crow laws.B. Called Jim Crow laws.B. Called Jim Crow laws.B. Called Jim Crow laws.
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C. Scenes of class warfare.C. Scenes of class warfare.C. Scenes of class warfare.C. Scenes of class warfare.
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B. The four largest railroads cut salaries B. The four largest railroads cut salaries by 10%.by 10%.
B. The four largest railroads cut salaries B. The four largest railroads cut salaries by 10%.by 10%.
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E. Long years of depression and E. Long years of depression and deflation.deflation.
E. Long years of depression and E. Long years of depression and deflation.deflation.
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C. The use of federal troops during C. The use of federal troops during strikes.strikes.
C. The use of federal troops during C. The use of federal troops during strikes.strikes.
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E. Passed a law prohibiting the E. Passed a law prohibiting the immigration of Chinese laborers to immigration of Chinese laborers to
America.America.
E. Passed a law prohibiting the E. Passed a law prohibiting the immigration of Chinese laborers to immigration of Chinese laborers to
America.America.
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A.A. The disintegration of the Chinese The disintegration of the Chinese EmpireEmpire
B.B. The seizure of farmland by landlordsThe seizure of farmland by landlords
C.C.The intrusion of European powersThe intrusion of European powers
D.D.Internal political turmoilInternal political turmoil
E.E.All of the above.All of the above.
Push/pull factorsPush/pull factors
A.A. The disintegration of the Chinese The disintegration of the Chinese EmpireEmpire
B.B. The seizure of farmland by landlordsThe seizure of farmland by landlords
C.C.The intrusion of European powersThe intrusion of European powers
D.D.Internal political turmoilInternal political turmoil
E.E.All of the above.All of the above.
Push/pull factorsPush/pull factors
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A. Dig for gold.A. Dig for gold.A. Dig for gold.A. Dig for gold.
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B. Meeting hall.B. Meeting hall.B. Meeting hall.B. Meeting hall.
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E. James Garfield.E. James Garfield.E. James Garfield.E. James Garfield.
Assassination of President Garfield
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D. By a deranged, disappointed D. By a deranged, disappointed office seeker.office seeker.
D. By a deranged, disappointed D. By a deranged, disappointed office seeker.office seeker.
President President Garfield’s casket Garfield’s casket lying in state in lying in state in
the Capitol the Capitol RotundaRotunda
President President Garfield’s casket Garfield’s casket lying in state in lying in state in
the Capitol the Capitol RotundaRotunda
Charles J. Charles J. GuiteauGuiteau
Charles J. Charles J. GuiteauGuiteau
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A. Take a competitive examination.A. Take a competitive examination.A. Take a competitive examination.A. Take a competitive examination.
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E. Big corporations.E. Big corporations.E. Big corporations.E. Big corporations.
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C. Its personal attacks on the C. Its personal attacks on the two candidates.two candidates.
C. Its personal attacks on the C. Its personal attacks on the two candidates.two candidates.
Grover Cleveland James Blaine * (DEM) (REP)
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C. Grover Cleveland.C. Grover Cleveland.C. Grover Cleveland.C. Grover Cleveland.
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E. business people.E. business people.E. business people.E. business people.
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B. a lower rate.B. a lower rate.B. a lower rate.B. a lower rate.
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E. Tariff policyE. Tariff policyE. Tariff policyE. Tariff policy
Grover Cleveland Benjamin Harrison (DEM) * (REP)
1892 Presidential 1892 Presidential ElectionElection
1892 Presidential 1892 Presidential ElectionElection
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A. CongressA. CongressA. CongressA. Congress
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C. Expanding pensions for Civil War C. Expanding pensions for Civil War veterans.veterans.
C. Expanding pensions for Civil War C. Expanding pensions for Civil War veterans.veterans.
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D. Government guarantees of “parity D. Government guarantees of “parity prices” for farmers.prices” for farmers.
D. Government guarantees of “parity D. Government guarantees of “parity prices” for farmers.prices” for farmers.
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E. Kansas, Colorado, Idaho, NevadaE. Kansas, Colorado, Idaho, NevadaE. Kansas, Colorado, Idaho, NevadaE. Kansas, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada
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A. A racist backlash that eliminated A. A racist backlash that eliminated black voting in the South.black voting in the South.
A. A racist backlash that eliminated A. A racist backlash that eliminated black voting in the South.black voting in the South.
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C. The most severe and extended C. The most severe and extended economic depression up to that time.economic depression up to that time.
C. The most severe and extended C. The most severe and extended economic depression up to that time.economic depression up to that time.
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B. William Jennings BryanB. William Jennings BryanB. William Jennings BryanB. William Jennings Bryan
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D. Borrowing $65 million in gold from D. Borrowing $65 million in gold from J.P. Morgan’s banking syndicate.J.P. Morgan’s banking syndicate.
D. Borrowing $65 million in gold from D. Borrowing $65 million in gold from J.P. Morgan’s banking syndicate.J.P. Morgan’s banking syndicate.
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A. The Republicans.A. The Republicans.A. The Republicans.A. The Republicans.
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A.A.An end to military Reconstruction in An end to military Reconstruction in the Souththe South
B.B. Civil-Service reformCivil-Service reform
A.A.An end to military Reconstruction in An end to military Reconstruction in the Souththe South
B.B. Civil-Service reformCivil-Service reform
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A.A.the Resumption Act of 1875.the Resumption Act of 1875.
B.B. The “Crime of 1873”The “Crime of 1873”
C.C.ContractionContraction
A.A.the Resumption Act of 1875.the Resumption Act of 1875.
B.B. The “Crime of 1873”The “Crime of 1873”
C.C.ContractionContraction
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A.A.PuritanismPuritanism
B.B. Personal moralityPersonal morality
D. Community welfare.D. Community welfare.
E. Active government regulationE. Active government regulation
A.A.PuritanismPuritanism
B.B. Personal moralityPersonal morality
D. Community welfare.D. Community welfare.
E. Active government regulationE. Active government regulation
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A.A.The SouthThe South
B.B. Northern industrial citiesNorthern industrial cities
C.C.Immigrant groupsImmigrant groups
E. Catholics and LutheransE. Catholics and Lutherans
A.A.The SouthThe South
B.B. Northern industrial citiesNorthern industrial cities
C.C.Immigrant groupsImmigrant groups
E. Catholics and LutheransE. Catholics and Lutherans
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B. Were Civil War veteransB. Were Civil War veterans
C. Were RepublicansC. Were Republicans
D. Won narrow victoriesD. Won narrow victories
B. Were Civil War veteransB. Were Civil War veterans
C. Were RepublicansC. Were Republicans
D. Won narrow victoriesD. Won narrow victories
