The Brief American Pageant A History of The Republic 9th Edition by David M. Kennedy - Test Bank

The Brief American Pageant A History of
the Republic 9th Edition by David M.

Kennedy – Test Bank
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Sample Test
Chapter_3_Settling_the_Northern_Colonies_1619_1700

Identify and state the historical significance of the following:
1. John Calvin
ANSWER: Answers will vary.
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: The Protestant Reformation Produces Puritanism

2. Anne Hutchinson
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Trouble in the Bible Commonwealth
3. Roger Williams
POINTS: 1
Trouble in the Bible Commonwealth

REFERENCES:
New England Spreads Out
4. Henry VIII
POINTS: 1
5. William Bradford
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: The Pilgrims End Their Pilgrimage at Plymouth

6. Peter Stuyvesant
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: New Netherland Becomes New York
7. Martin Luther
POINTS: 1
8. Thomas Hooker
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: New England Spreads Out
9. William Penn
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Penn’s Holy Experiment in Pennsylvania
10. John Winthrop
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: The Bay Colony Bible Commonwealth
11. Metacom (King Philip)
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Puritans Versus Indians
12. William III
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Seeds of Colonial Unity and Revolt
13. Squanto
POINTS: 1
14. Charles II

POINTS: 1

New Netherland Becomes New York
15. Michael Wigglesworth
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Building the Bay Colony
16. Massasoit
POINTS: 1
17. Sir Edmund Andros
POINTS: 1
18. Mary II
POINTS: 1
19. Henry Hudson
POINTS: 1
20. Duke of York
POINTS: 1
21. James I
POINTS: 1
22. the “elect”

POINTS: 1
23. calling
POINTS: 1
The Bay Colony Bible Commonwealth

REFERENCES:
Building the Bay Colony
24. predestination
POINTS: 1
25. freemen
POINTS: 1
26. “visible saints”
POINTS: 1
The Protestant Reformation Produces Puritanism

REFERENCES:
27. conversion
POINTS: 1

REFERENCES:
28. doctrine of the covenant
POINTS: 1
29. banishment
POINTS: 1
30. antinomianism
POINTS: 1
31. “city upon a hill”
POINTS: 1
32. heresy
POINTS: 1
33. Calvinism
POINTS: 1
34. majoritarian

POINTS: 1
35. autocratic
POINTS: 1
Seeds of Colonial Unity and Revolt

REFERENCES:
36. passive resistance
POINTS: 1
37. asylum
POINTS: 1
38. patroonships
POINTS: 1
39. ethnically mixed
POINTS: 1
Penn’s Holy Experiment in Pennsylvania

REFERENCES:
The Middle Way in the Middle Colonies
40. “blue laws”
POINTS: 1
41. Protestant Reformation
POINTS: 1
42. Pilgrims
POINTS: 1
43. New England Confederation
POINTS: 1
44. English Civil War
POINTS: 1
45. Massachusetts Bay Colony
POINTS: 1

REFERENCES:

46. Dominion of New England
POINTS: 1
47. Institutes of the Christian Religion
POINTS: 1
48. Navigation Laws
POINTS: 1
49. Great English Migration
POINTS: 1
50. Glorious Revolution
POINTS: 1
51. Puritans
POINTS: 1

REFERENCES:
Puritans Versus Indians
52. General Court
POINTS: 1
53. Dutch West India Company
POINTS: 1

54. “salutary neglect”
POINTS: 1
55. New Sweden
POINTS: 1
56. Quakers (Religious Society of Friends)
POINTS: 1

57. Wampanoag
POINTS: 1

58. Protestant ethic
POINTS: 1
59. Mayflower Compact
POINTS: 1
60. Fundamental Orders
POINTS: 1
61. Separatists
POINTS: 1

REFERENCES:
The Pilgrims End Their Pilgrimage at Plymouth

62. New Haven
POINTS: 1
63. Plymouth Bay
POINTS: 1
64. Congregational Church
POINTS: 1
65. “Bible Commonwealth”
POINTS: 1
66. “Penn’s Woodland”
POINTS: 1
67. Pequot War
POINTS: 1
68. King Philip´s War
POINTS: 1
69. Puritan “praying towns”
POINTS: 1
70. Which term best summarizes the primary motivation

shared by the founders of the New England colonies?
a. Ethno-cultural
b. Economic
c. Social
d. Religious
e. Adventurousness

ANSWER: d
POINTS: 1

71. Match each item on the left with the correct definition:
A. predestination 1. the belief that from the momen
B. conversion 2. the belief that faith and repent
C. antinomianism 3. the sign of the receipt of God’s
4. the belief that those whom God

a. A-1, B-3, C-2
b. A-3, B-2, C-1
c. A-1, B-3, C-4
d. A-4, B-l, C-3

e. A-2, B-4, C-3

ANSWER: c
POINTS: 1

REFERENCES:
72. Why were the “Puritans” known by that name?
a. They washed obsessively to purify themselves of sin.
b. They wanted to purify the Roman Catholic Church of its southern European tendencies.
c. They wished to purify the Church of England of all remnants of Roman Catholicism.
d. They sought to purify the English nation of its recent influx of Irish immigrants.
e. They viewed purification of sin as the paramount calling of all Christians.

ANSWER: c
POINTS: 1
73. In the Institutes of the Christian Religion (1536) Calvin

argued all of the following EXCEPT that
a. God was all powerful.
b. God was all good.

c. God was all knowing.
d. humans, through free will, could earn their salvation.
e. humans were weak and wicked.

ANSWER: d
POINTS: 1
74. In Calvinist theology, the “converted” were expected
a. become missionaries and try to convert others.
b. participate in crusades against the Catholic Church.
c. withdraw from political and economic life.
d. be above ordinary moral codes.
e. demonstrate holy, “sanctified” lives and behavior.

ANSWER: e
POINTS: 1
75. In Puritan doctrine, the “elect” were also referred to as
a. Separatists
b. “patroons”
c. “visible saints”
d. Pilgrims
e. Anglicans

ANSWER: c
POINTS: 1
76. Henry VIII aided the entrance of Protestant beliefs into

England when he
a. allowed Martin Luther to journey to England.
b. broke England’s ties with the Catholic Church.
c. removed himself as the head of the Church of England.
d. ordered John Calvin to go to Switzerland.
e. supported the Puritans.

ANSWER: b
POINTS: 1

77. What was King James I’s policy toward Separatists who
broke with the Church of England?
a. To try to drive them out of England
b. To enlist them as allies in his struggles with the Anglican bishops
c. To force them into indentured servitude
d. To try to prove they were wrong through his “King James” translation of the Bible
e. To try to mobilize the less radical Puritans against them

ANSWER: a
POINTS: 1
78. Why did the Separatists migrate from England to Holland?
a. To avoid the coming war with France
b. To gain wealth
c. To foster Calvinism as an international religion
d. To practice their purified Protestantism without persecution
e. To escape the jurisdiction of the Virginia Company

ANSWER: d
POINTS: 1

79. Match each colony on the left with its associated item:
A. Plymouth 1.
B. Connecticut 2.
C. Massachusetts Bay 3.
4.

a. A-3, B-2, C-4
b. A-2, B-3, C-1
c. A-4, B-1, C-2
d. A-1, B-4, C-3
e. A-3, B-2, C-1

ANSWER: b
POINTS: 1

REFERENCES:
80. The Mayflower Compact can be best described as
a. an agreement to follow the dictates of Parliament.

b. a document that allowed women limited participation in government.
c. the first American constitution.
d. a complex agreement to form an oligarchy.
e. a promising step toward genuine self-government.

ANSWER: e
POINTS: 1
81. What was significant about the document known as the

Fundamental Orders, developed by Settlers of the
Connecticut River colony?
a. It marked the beginning of the colony of Connecticut.
b. It established a regime democratically controlled by “substantial” citizens.
c. It set up a military alliance in New England.
d. It pleased King Charles I.
e. It supported a government controlled by all people.

ANSWER: b
POINTS: 1

82. Which statement is NOT a characteristic of the

Massachusetts Bay enterprise?
a. It was well equipped, with eleven vessels carrying nearly a thousand immigrants.
b. It started out on a larger scale than any of the other English settlements.
c. It experienced additional immigration due to continuing turmoil in England.
d. It merged with the Plymouth Bay Colony in 1691.
e. It began when Charles I dismissed Archbishop William Laud, a sympathizer with Puritanism.

ANSWER: e
POINTS: 1

REFERENCES:
83. Which phrase best describes John Winthrop?
a. A reactionary English archbishop who persecuted Puritans
b. A stern clergyman from Geneva associated with the doctrine predestination
c. A strong leader who served as the first governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony
d. A believer in religious toleration and supporter of Indian rights who was banished from Massachusetts
e. A wise, self-educated man who led Plymouth Colony in its early years

ANSWER: c
POINTS: 1
84. Who held the franchise in the Massachusetts Bay Colony

in its early years?
a. All adult males who belonged to Puritan congregations
b. All regular churchgoers
c. All adult males who owned at least forty acres of land
d. All those chosen by Governor Winthrop and his cabinet
e. All married adult males

ANSWER: a
POINTS: 1
85. In the Massachusetts “Bible Commonwealth,” clergymen
a. could be elected to political office.
b. could not be fired by their congregations.
c. were not allowed to marry.
d. were barred from holding formal political office.
e. could not have children.

ANSWER: d
POINTS: 1
86. Why was Anne Hutchinson accused of antinomian dissent

and banished from Massachusetts Bay?
a. She believed that predestination was not a valid idea.
b. She held that the truly saved need not obey the laws of God or man.
c. She took up the native religion of the Pequot.
d. She insisted that direct revelation from God was impossible.
e. She confessed to practicing witchcraft on the leaders of the colony.

ANSWER: b
POINTS: 1
87. Which statement about Roger Williams, a popular Salem

minister, is FALSE?
a. He believed that Puritanism was still the preferred method of dealing with the Church of England.
b. He denied the legality of the Bay Colony’s charter, because it was unfair to the Indians.
c. He denied the authority of the civil government to regulate religious behavior.

d. He founded a Baptist Church in Rhode Island in 1636.
e. He believed in complete freedom of religion, even for Jews and Catholics.

ANSWER: a
POINTS: 1

REFERENCES:
88. Which statement best describes the first stage of contact

between Indians and English colonists at Plymouth?
a. The Wampanoag immediately attacked the new arrivals, decimating the colonists´ ranks and slowing colonizatio
b. Tensions quickly escalated into King Philip´s War, which resulted in the weakened local tribes conceding to relo
The earliest relations between the thriving local Indian tribes around Plymouth Bay and English colonists were p
c.
shared prosperity.
d. Already allied with the French through the fur trade, the Wampanoag tried unsuccessfully to prevent any settle
e. Already severely weakened by disease, the Wampanoag initially sought peaceful accommodation with the settl

ANSWER: e
POINTS: 1
89. After the Pequot War, Puritan efforts to convert Indians

to Christianity can best be described as
a. vigorous but unsuccessful.
b. more zealous than those made by Catholics, but still unsuccessful.
c. filling “praying towns” with thousands of Indians.
d. feeble, and not equaling that of the Spanish or the French.
e. very successful.

ANSWER: d
POINTS: 1
90. What was the New England Indians’ best hope for

resisting English encroachment?
a. Acquiring English muskets
b. Enlisting the aid of the French
c. Having intertribal unity against the English
d. Building fortifications
e. Allying themselves with the Dutch

ANSWER: c
POINTS: 1

91. What was the end result of King Philip’s War?
a. The lasting defeat of New England’s Indians
b. France’s moving into Canada
c. The formation of a powerful alliance among the Indians to resist the English
d. The last victory for the Indians
e. The rapid expansion of English settlement throughout New England

ANSWER: a
POINTS: 1
92. Which factor represented a first tentative step toward

colonial unity in the mid-seventeenth century?
a. Dominion of New England
b. New England Confederation
c. Fundamental Orders
d. Institutes of Christian Religion
e. Mayflower Compact

ANSWER: b
POINTS: 1

93. During the early years of colonization in the New World,

England
a. closely controlled its colonies.
b. maintained an excellent relationship with the Indians.
c. paid little attention to its colonies.
d. made sure all the colonies had royal charters.
e. began the importation of African slaves in large numbers.

ANSWER: c
POINTS: 1
94. The Dominion of New England
a. included only some of the New England colonies.
b. was created by the colonial governments to centralize military issues.
c. was designed to bolster colonial commerce.
d. eventually included New York but not New Jersey.
e. was established by the English government to centralize administration of its colonies.

ANSWER: e
POINTS: 1
95. Which phrase best describes the Dutch colonizing effort

in North America?
a. An attempt to “Dutchify” the New World and spread the Dutch Reformed Church´s values
b. An experiment in democracy
c. An economically motivated venture, inspired by but secondary to Holland´s profitable empire in the East Indi
d. A bid to challenge Spain, Holland´s former oppressor, for dominance in the New World
e. A utopian scheme to provide refuge for various religious minorities

ANSWER: c
POINTS: 1
96. Which feature of New Netherland endured after the

English gained control?
a. The autocratic spirit
b. Commitment to democracy
c. Widespread landholding among the laboring classes
d. Fierce defense of religious freedom

e. Theocratic government

ANSWER: a
POINTS: 1
97. William Penn’s thoughts turned to the New World for

several reasons. What is NOT one of these?
a. He sought to establish an asylum for his people.
b. He wished to flee the persecution of the Quakers in his native home of England.
c. He hoped to experiment with liberal ideas in government.
d. He wished to make a profit in the New World.
e. He wished to set up a society based on complete equality.

ANSWER: e
POINTS: 1
98. What enabled Pennsylvania to grow and succeed so

quickly compared to other American colonies?
a. Conservative land policies attracted a large influx of immigrants.

b. Religious tolerance drew immigrants from overseas as well as nearby colonies that were less tolerant.
c. Founder William Penn widely advertised the opportunities available in his new colony, especially recruiting sk
d. Quakers proved shrewd and successful in business generally and avoided conflict with native peoples.
e. It enabled the cultivation of a cash crop.

ANSWER: c
POINTS: 1
99. Which colony offered the most religious toleration?
a. New York
b. Massachusetts Bay
c. Plymouth Bay
d. Rhode Island
e. Connecticut

ANSWER: d
POINTS: 1


100. What was NOT a factor leading to the persecution of

Quakers in England?
a. They refused to pay taxes to support the established Church of England.
b. They were egalitarian and refused to acknowledge social differences by tipping hats or using conventional titl
c. They spurned all money-making activity, choosing to live in poverty and rely on charity.
d. They worshipped in simple meetinghouses without paid clergy, and any member could speak up in church if s
e. They refused to take oaths, which frustrated and enraged government officials.

ANSWER: c
POINTS: 1
101. Which statement about English Separatists is FALSE?
a. They were more radical than most Puritans.
b. They included the Pilgrims who founded Plymouth Bay Colony.
c. They authored the Mayflower Compact.
d. They sought to reform the Church of England from within.
e. Some sought refuge from English persecution in Holland.

ANSWER: d
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES:
102. Which Indian tribe allied with the English in the

colonization of New England?
a. Powhatan
b. Lakota
c. Iroquois
d. Algonquin
e. Narragansett

ANSWER: e
POINTS: 1
103. One of the reasons that Roger Williams got into trouble

with Massachusetts Bay authorities was because he
a. called for the introduction of female clergy.
b. sought to convert Indians to Roman Catholicism.
c. proclaimed that the colony’s civil government should not regulate religious behavior.
d. claimed to have direct revelations from God.

e. advocated harsh treatment of the Indians.

ANSWER: c
POINTS: 1
104. What set New York apart from other middle colonies?
a. Widespread use of African slaves
b. A more hierarchical society inherited from the earlier Dutch colony of New Netherland
c. The profound imprint of Quaker beliefs on culture and politics
d. Strong interest in religious toleration and diversity
e. Rapid growth from immigration, due to the abundant opportunities for landholding compared to other colon

ANSWER: b
POINTS: 1

REFERENCES:
105. What came about as a result of the Pequot War of 1637?
a. The abolition of Indian “praying towns”
b. The triumph of the Pequots over the English settlers
c. Four decades of uneasy peace between the Puritans and the Indians
d. English restrictions on colonial expansion
e. Better relations with the remaining Indians

ANSWER: c
POINTS: 1
106. What is NOT a feature that distinguished the middle

colonies from the other colonies in New England and to the
south?
a. Deep and fertile soil and easily navigable rivers
b. A modest amount of industry, less than in New England but more than in the southern colonies
c. Apart from New York, the size of landholdings was generally intermediate – smaller than southern plantations,
d. The population of the middle colonies was more ethnically mixed than in the other colonial regions
e. Settlers in the middle colonies proved far kinder to native Indian tribes than in New England or the southern co

ANSWER: e
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: The Middle Way in the Middle Colonies
107. Compare and contrast the motives of their founders,

religious and social orientation, economic pursuits, and
political developments of TWO of the early colonial
settlement areas: Southern Colonies, New England Colonies,
or the Middle Colonies.
POINTS: 1

REFERENCES:
108. Why did one group of religious refugees — the Puritans

— establish a colony that did not tolerate dissent, while
another persecuted group — the Quakers — made religious
toleration a core value of their colony? What distinguished
their beliefs and historical experiences? How different were
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania socially and religiously as a
result?
POINTS: 1


109. To what extent did colonists endorse the idea of the
separation of church and state?
POINTS: 1

REFERENCES:
110. Some historians have argued that Puritanism was

especially suited for life in the wilderness of seventeenth-
century America. Do you agree? Why or why not?
POINTS: 1

REFERENCES:
111. Compare and contrast the Confederation of New

England and the Dominion of New England. Be sure to cite the
date of the founding, state the reasons for their creation,
describe how they functioned and what they accomplished,
and explain why they were ultimately abandoned.
POINTS: 1
112. To what extent did the idea of the “Protestant ethic”

emerge from Calvinist theology? How did this idea shape the
history of New England and later other American colonies?
POINTS: 1

113. Which of the New England or middle colonies would you

have preferred to live in? Explain your answer by discussing
your selection’s social, economic, political, religious, and
ethnic characteristics.
POINTS: 1

114. In your opinion, which three of the twelve colonies

founded in the seventeenth century made the most
significant contributions to the perennial American values of
democratic self-government, educational opportunity,
religious toleration, social plurality, and economic
materialism? Explain your choice.
POINTS: 1

REFERENCES:
115. Assess the validity of the following statement:

“Although colonists both north and south were bound
together by a common language and a common allegiance to
Mother England, they established different patterns of
settlement, different economies, different political systems,
and even different sets of values.” Do you agree or disagree?
Explain.
POINTS: 1

REFERENCES:
116. In what ways did Pennsylvania attempt to develop a

kind of ideal Quaker society? In what ways did the Quakers’
original idealism flourish, and in what ways did it fail? How
did the Quaker ideal in Pennsylvania compare with the
Puritans’ experience in New England?
POINTS: 1

REFERENCES:
117. Is the colonization of America better understood as the

extension of European civilization into the New World, or as
the gradual development of a uniquely American culture?
POINTS: 1

118. Consider the historical precedents set by the following:

the Mayflower Compact, the Fundamental Orders, the New
England Confederation, and the Dominion of New England.
Which had the most profound impact on the future
development of the United States, and why?
POINTS: 1

119. How thoroughly English were the New England and

middle colonies? To what extent did Dutch and Swedish
settlement also shape the culture and politics of the middle
colonies? What lasting impact did Indian peoples have on
these regions?

POINTS: 1

120. Which had the greater influence on subsequent

American history: the New England idea of America as a “city
on a hill” with a special mission to the world, or the middle
colonies’ experience of ethnic diversity, religious toleration,
and democratic control?
POINTS: 1

REFERENCES:
Chapter_5_Colonial_Society_on_the_Eve_of_Revolution_1700_1
775

Identify and state the historical significance of the following:
1. Jonathan Edwards
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: The Great Awakening
2. Benjamin Franklin
POINTS: 1
Schools and Colleges

REFERENCES: A Provincial Culture
Pioneer Presses
3. John Trumbull
POINTS: 1
4. George Whitefield
POINTS: 1
5. John Peter Zenger
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Pioneer Presses
6. Phillis Wheatley
POINTS: 1
7. John Singleton Copley
POINTS: 1
8. Charles Willson Peale
POINTS: 1

9. Lord Cornbury
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: The Great Game of Politics
10. Andrew Hamilton
POINTS: 1
11. Pennsylvania Dutch
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: A Potpourri of Peoples
12. Great Awakening
POINTS: 1

13. “praying towns”
POINTS: 1
14. “jayle birds”
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: The Structure of Colonial Society
15. “established” churches
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Dominant Denominations
16. new lights
POINTS: 1

17. triangular trade
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Workaday America
18. Molasses Act
POINTS: 1
19. Scots-Irish
POINTS: 1
20. Poor Richard’s Almanack
POINTS: 1

21. New York slave revolt
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Africans in America
22. Zenger trial
POINTS: 1
23. Yankee seamen
POINTS: 1
24. taverns
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: Horsepower and Sailpower

25. royal colonies
POINTS: 1
REFERENCES: The Great Game of Politics

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The Brief American Pageant A History of

the Republic 9th Edition by David M.

To Purchase this Complete Test Bank with Answers Click the

If face any problem or Further information contact us At tbzuiqe@gmail.com

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: The Protestant Reformation Produces Puritanism

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: Trouble in the Bible Commonwealth

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

Trouble in the Bible Commonwealth

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: The Protestant Reformation Produces Puritanism

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: The Pilgrims End Their Pilgrimage at Plymouth

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: New Netherland Becomes New York

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: The Protestant Reformation Produces Puritanism

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: New England Spreads Out

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: Penn’s Holy Experiment in Pennsylvania

REFERENCES: The Bay Colony Bible Commonwealth

11. Metacom (King Philip)

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: Puritans Versus Indians

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: Seeds of Colonial Unity and Revolt

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: Puritans Versus Indians

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

New England Spreads Out

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: Building the Bay Colony

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: Puritans Versus Indians

17. Sir Edmund Andros

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: Seeds of Colonial Unity and Revolt

REFERENCES: Seeds of Colonial Unity and Revolt

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: New Netherland Becomes New York

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: New Netherland Becomes New York

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: The Protestant Reformation Produces Puritanism

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: The Protestant Reformation Produces Puritanism

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

The Bay Colony Bible Commonwealth

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: The Protestant Reformation Produces Puritanism

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: Building the Bay Colony

The Protestant Reformation Produces Puritanism

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

The Protestant Reformation Produces Puritanism

28. doctrine of the covenant

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: Building the Bay Colony

ANSWER: Answers will vary.

REFERENCES: Trouble in the Bible Commonwealth

REFERENCES: Trouble in the Bible Commonwealth