Module 10 Lesson 1 and 2 Review

What was the economy of the north based on?

• Farming and Agriculture

• Trade and Manufacturing

• Fishing and Hunting

• Supply and Demand

What was the economy of the south based on?

• Production and Editing

• Agriculture and Farming

• Fishing and Hunting

• Farming and Hunting

What was the economy of the west based on?

• Farming and settlement

• Industry

• Machinery

• Mining

What was the impact of tariff policies on sections of the United States during this time period?

• The design of roller coasters was not directly affected by tariff policies during this time period. Tariffs primarily influenced trade, economic competition, and regional disparities, with consequences more evident in sectors like textiles, where Northern industries often benefitted from protective tariffs.

• The tariff policies during this time period did not have a significant impact on paperclip production. The economic effects of tariffs were more closely tied to industries such as agriculture, manufacturing, and trade.

• Tariff policies did not influence the popularity of jigsaw puzzles during this time. The impact of tariffs was more profound on sectors like agriculture, where Southern states were particularly affected due to their reliance on cash crops.

• Tariffs helped the north compete with British factories and made it harder for the south to import goods

What were the arguments for and against protective tariffs?

• For-they protected northern manufacturing; Against; they mode goods more expensive to import

• For-protected southern agriculture; Against-they made good more expensive to export

• For-protected western settlement; Against-made goods more expensive to import

• For-protected western settlement. Against-made goods more expensive to export

How might the sectional issues involved in the dispute over the Tariff of Abominations lead to future problems between the north and the south ?

• Popularization of Square Dancing: The dispute over the Tariff of Abominations was not directly related to the popularization of square dancing. The sectional issues primarily revolved around economic concerns, not cultural or recreational activities.

• Introduction of Electric Scooters: The sectional issues were not connected to the introduction of electric scooters. The dispute over the tariff was rooted in economic differences and regional interests, rather than technological advancements or transportation trends.

• Expansion of National Parks: While the expansion of national parks is significant for environmental and recreational reasons, it was not a direct consequence or issue arising from the Tariff of Abominations. The sectional disputes were more focused on economic policies and their impact on different regions of the country.

• Could lead to increased sectional divisions in Congress if the tariff violates the constitution

What roles did Daniel Webster and John C Calhoun play in the nullification crisis?

• Calhoun supported nullification and states' rights; Webster was against nullification and supported national unity instead of states' rights

• Webster supported nullification and states' rights; Calhoun was against nullification and supported national unity instead of states' rights

• Webster and Calhoun played no part in the nullification crisis.

• Both Webster and Calhoun agreed on the nullification crisis.

What ideas did the supporters of the states' rights doctrine promote?

• that federal power should be greater than state

• Extraterrestrial Diplomacy: The promotion of extraterrestrial diplomacy was not a part of the states' rights doctrine. This doctrine primarily dealt with the division of powers between the states and the federal government on Earth, not in any extraterrestrial context.

• Universal Language Rights: States' rights advocates were not pushing for universal language rights. The doctrine centered on the idea that states should retain significant powers and authority, particularly in matters not explicitly granted to the federal government by the Constitution.

• that state power should be greater than federal

What problems resulted from weakening the bank?

• Weakening the banks made the economy better

• Weakening the banks made more people want to do business there

• Smaller banks began to offer easy credit terms for buying land which lead to inflation

• No problems came from weakening the banks

During Jackson's presidency, what was the main factor in in determining whether people supported or opposed political policies?

• property they owned

• education they received

• region where they lived

• goods they manufactured