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Enter
Enter
3
PgDn
End
hift
Del
Ins
Due
SepwedA
AP U.S. History
Chapter 9
The American Pageant
Write your answers to questions 1-16 on a separate sheet.
1. If the American Revolution really was not revolutionary, than what is the best way to
The Amenican Reudution wbs a stand
describe it?
(tor ndependence)
2. In pursuing the ideal of cquality, what social changes oceurred in the areas of voting
rights, trade organizations, separation of church and state, and slavery?
There weremany (ontradictary of feds dsron dslaung)
3. How did the idea of republican motherhood béstow upon women the expectation of
shaping future citizens? I+ was SOught to bce able to ass this
Idedogy to tduc grevatia
4. What were 4important traits that state constitutions had in common beginning in
1776?, Ci uil nghts and liberties limitedgovermot
oCheckes cnd Bal anes
opO PUlOr soeegntu
5. With respect to economics and finances, were most Americans better off, worse off,
or roughly in the same position as they were before the war?
6. What big issue had to be resolved before all the colonies adopted the Articles of
Confederation?
7. Why were the Articles of Confederation purposely designed to keep the central
government (Congress) weak?
8. What were the two key weaknesses, or handicaps for Congress under the Articles of
Confederation?
9. According to the Northwest Ordinance of 1787, how were new states added and
what were the laws regarding slavery?
10. Under the Articles of Confederation, what problems did the United States face from
Britain, Spain, France, and North African pirates?
11. What was the name of the uprising that began as a protest by desperate farmers
who were losing their farms because they could not pay their mortgages and property
taxes?
u and
-portance?
- i reaty? What did the treaty do for G
y ds he stepped down from office in 17971
expand button
Transcribed Image Text:Enter Enter 3 PgDn End hift Del Ins Due SepwedA AP U.S. History Chapter 9 The American Pageant Write your answers to questions 1-16 on a separate sheet. 1. If the American Revolution really was not revolutionary, than what is the best way to The Amenican Reudution wbs a stand describe it? (tor ndependence) 2. In pursuing the ideal of cquality, what social changes oceurred in the areas of voting rights, trade organizations, separation of church and state, and slavery? There weremany (ontradictary of feds dsron dslaung) 3. How did the idea of republican motherhood béstow upon women the expectation of shaping future citizens? I+ was SOught to bce able to ass this Idedogy to tduc grevatia 4. What were 4important traits that state constitutions had in common beginning in 1776?, Ci uil nghts and liberties limitedgovermot oCheckes cnd Bal anes opO PUlOr soeegntu 5. With respect to economics and finances, were most Americans better off, worse off, or roughly in the same position as they were before the war? 6. What big issue had to be resolved before all the colonies adopted the Articles of Confederation? 7. Why were the Articles of Confederation purposely designed to keep the central government (Congress) weak? 8. What were the two key weaknesses, or handicaps for Congress under the Articles of Confederation? 9. According to the Northwest Ordinance of 1787, how were new states added and what were the laws regarding slavery? 10. Under the Articles of Confederation, what problems did the United States face from Britain, Spain, France, and North African pirates? 11. What was the name of the uprising that began as a protest by desperate farmers who were losing their farms because they could not pay their mortgages and property taxes? u and -portance? - i reaty? What did the treaty do for G y ds he stepped down from office in 17971
12. What was the key issue that led to a convention that eventually replaced the
Articles of Confederation with the US Constitution? What "other motives" existed for
creating a stronger central government as explained in the second (or fourth) paragrapi
on page 170?
13. Whose contributions were so important that he was dubbed "the father of the
Constitution"? Who was the key founding father who most vehemently supported the
idea of a strong central government?
14. Explain the Great Compromise, What was agreed at the constitutional convention
widh respect to the following: the election of presidents; the counting of slaves for the
purposes of representation in Congress; the slave trade; and the appointment of federal
judges?
15. What are "the two great principles of republicanism" contained in the Constitution?
leaders of the respective camps? What were the main objections of the antifederalists to
the Constitution? What did the federalists promise to do, which convinced
Massachusetts to ratify the Constitution and really got most of the other states to ratify
16. How does the book define federalists and anti-federalists? Who were the chief
as well?
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Transcribed Image Text:12. What was the key issue that led to a convention that eventually replaced the Articles of Confederation with the US Constitution? What "other motives" existed for creating a stronger central government as explained in the second (or fourth) paragrapi on page 170? 13. Whose contributions were so important that he was dubbed "the father of the Constitution"? Who was the key founding father who most vehemently supported the idea of a strong central government? 14. Explain the Great Compromise, What was agreed at the constitutional convention widh respect to the following: the election of presidents; the counting of slaves for the purposes of representation in Congress; the slave trade; and the appointment of federal judges? 15. What are "the two great principles of republicanism" contained in the Constitution? leaders of the respective camps? What were the main objections of the antifederalists to the Constitution? What did the federalists promise to do, which convinced Massachusetts to ratify the Constitution and really got most of the other states to ratify 16. How does the book define federalists and anti-federalists? Who were the chief as well?
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