A) wanted to create an Indian confederacy between Canada and the United States.
B) allied with the Continental Congress and led troops against the British in the Great Lakes region.
C) represented Indian interests at the negotiations of the Treaty of Paris.
D) urged all Indians to move west of the Mississippi River to preserve their cultures from "contamination" by whites.
E) was appointed first governor-general of Upper Canada in 1781.
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Multiple Choice
A) completely eliminated property qualifications for voting.
B) became far more democratic in the southern states than in the northern states.
C) greatly expanded the right to vote in almost every state.
D) did nothing to change the composition of elite-dominated state legislatures.
E) all retained tax-supported churches as a way of ensuring a virtuous citizenry.
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Multiple Choice
A) Vermont
B) New York
C) Maryland
D) Virginia
E) Massachusetts
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Multiple Choice
A) Anglican ministers and imperial officials
B) Highland Scots in North Carolina
C) southern backcountry farmers
D) wealthy New York families
E) slaves hoping for freedom with a British victory
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Multiple Choice
A) were very similar to those expressed by Isaac Backus, a Baptist leader.
B) show that he actively sought to stamp out religious worship.
C) indicate he did not believe in a benevolent Creator.
D) demonstrated his rejection of the divinity of Jesus.
E) found widespread acceptance among evangelicals in the new nation.
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Multiple Choice
A) the Lockean belief in protecting property against outside interference
B) the idea that slavery for blacks made freedom possible for whites
C) the fact that slavery was an old institution in America
D) the widespread fear that freed slaves would move west and unite with Indians
E) the reality that a high percentage of some states' populations consisted of slaves
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Multiple Choice
A) organized religion became less important in American life over the next thirty years.
B) upstart churches began challenging the well-established churches.
C) the number of religious denominations in the United States declined.
D) violent struggles between religious groups were not uncommon in the backcountry.
E) tax-supported churches flourished in every state in the new nation.
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Multiple Choice
A) He opposed slavery and felt that if small farmers owned land, they would have the power to outvote slaveowners.
B) If more people owned land, it would be less likely that fixed and unequal social classes would emerge.
C) Land ownership would make people more conservative, and that would counteract any democratic impulses.
D) Government would have to encourage it, and Adams believed in an activist federal government.
E) Adams had lost his land when he took the unpopular position of representing British soldiers who participated in the Boston Massacre, and he knew how important the issue was.
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Multiple Choice
A) often wound up in a state similar to that of indentured servitude.
B) began fleeing to the South when they saw that the new states would not approve emancipation.
C) benefited greatly from the popularity of manumission (or voluntary emancipation of slaves by whites) .
D) were happy that the process of abolition under the new state constitutions meant that all current slaves would be free during their lifetimes.
E) were unable to establish their own institutions because their numbers were too low.
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Multiple Choice
A) participating in crowd actions against merchants accused of hoarding goods
B) contributing homemade goods to the army
C) replacing their husbands in political offices
D) spying on the British army
E) fighting in the war
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Multiple Choice
A) King George III had supported them, and anything associated with the king was unpopular in the United States.
B) Many apprentices and indentures had refused to fight in the Revolution, and their bosses, resenting them for it, got rid of them.
C) Thomas Paine's criticism of them in Common Sense greatly influenced the many who had read his pamphlet.
D) Northerners were outlawing slavery in their state constitutions and began to eliminate apprenticeship and indentured servitude as well amid southern charges of hypocrisy.
E) The lack of freedom inherent in apprenticeship and indentured servitude struck growing numbers of Americans as incompatible with republican citizenship.
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