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APUSH Unit 3 Khan
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- AP Psych Journal Module 4
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- AP Psych Journal Module 4
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APUSH Unit 3 KhanWhich of the following statements best explains the reason that the British government
passed the Proclamation of 1763? - ANS-to limit costly conflicts over access to land
between American colonists and indigenous communities
Which of the following was a significant cause of the trend from 1755-1762 shown in the
table? - ANS-costs of involvement in the Seven Years' War with France
Which of the following best describes the effect of the Proclamation of 1763 on the
relationship between Britain and the American colonies? - ANS-Tensions increased
between Britain and the American colonies over territorial expansion.
"This is the Country, which the French have many Years envied us, and which they have
been long meditating to make themselves Masters of: They are at length come to a
Resolution to attack us. . . in one of the best of those Colonies, Virginia; and in that part
of it which lies on the River Ohio. . . . The French however if they find their Way to the
Coast of Virginia, will easily over-run the provinces, because each Province considers
itself as independence of the Rest, and the Invaders from Canada all act under one
Governor; to unite 13 Provinces which fill an Extent of 1600 Miles is not easy. . . .
Canada must be subdued."
The Maryland Gazette, 1755
Which of the following was an immediate result of the conflict described in the excerpt?
- ANS-France lost major territorial claims in colonial North America
"Who, amongst us, will not renounce. . . those vain ornaments. . . when she shall
consider that the valiant defenders of America will be able to draw some advantage
from the money which she may have laid out in these; that they will be better defended
from the rigours of the seasons. . . . The time is arrived to display the same sentiments
which animated us at the beginning of the Revolution, when we renounced the use of
teas. . . rather than receive them from our persecutors. . . ."
Esther DeBerdt Reed, "Sentiments of an American Woman," 1780
Which of the following describes Reed's goal in writing the letter above? - ANS-inspiring
Americans to offer support to American soldiers
"There is a violent spirit of opposition. . . against the execution of the Stamp Act, the
mob in Boston have carried it very high against Mr. Oliver the Secry (a Town born child)
for his acceptance of an office in consequence of that act. They have even proceeded
to some violence, and burnt him in Effigy &c. They threaten to pull down & burn the
,Stamp Office now building, and that they will hold every man as Infamous that shall
presume to carry the Stamp Act into Execution; so that it is thought Mr. Oliver will
resign."
-Archibald Hinshelwood in a letter to Joshua Mauger describing colonial reactions to
Andrew Oliver, a royal stamp tax collector, 1765
Which of the following describes the immediate response of the British government to
the events described in the excerpt? - ANS-passing legislation that asserts British right
to tax colonists
"Whereas, the honorable House of Commons in England have of late drawn into
question how far the General Assembly of this colony hath power to enact laws for
laying of taxes and imposing duties, payable by the people of this, his majesty's most
ancient colony: . . . the House of Burgesses of this present General Assembly have
come to the following resolves:-- . . . Resolved, That . . . without interruption enjoyed the
inestimable right of being governed by such laws, respecting their internal polity and
taxation, as are from their own consent, with the approbation of their sovereign, or his
substitute; and that the same hath never been forfeited or yielded up, but hath been
constantly recognized by the kings and people of Great Britain."
-Source: Patrick Henry, Virginia Resolves, 1765
The author of this excerpt was most likely inspired by which of the following
movements?
Choose 1 answer: - ANS-The Enlightenment
"If the Sons (so degenerate) the Blessing despise,
Let the Daughters of Liberty, nobly arise,
And tho' we've no Voice, but a negative here.
The use of the Taxables, let us forbear,
(Then Merchants import till yr. Stores are all full
May the Buyers by few and yr. Traffick be dull.)
Stand firmly resolved, and bid Grenville to see
That rather than Freedom, we'll part with our Tea
And well as we love the dear Draught when adry,
As American Patriots, --our Taste we deny . . . ."
-Source: Hannah Griffitts, The Female Patriots, Address'd to the Daughters of Liberty in
America, 1768
The author of the passage would most likely have supported which of the following? -
ANS-boycotts of British products
"Who, amongst us, will not renounce. . . those vain ornaments. . . when she shall
consider that the valiant defenders of America will be able to draw some advantage
,from the money which she may have laid out in these; that they will be better defended
from the rigours of the seasons. . . . The time is arrived to display the same sentiments
which animated us at the beginning of the Revolution, when we renounced the use of
teas. . . rather than receive them from our persecutors. . . ."
Esther DeBerdt Reed, "Sentiments of an American Woman," 1780
Which of the following is an example of an activity that white women typically engaged
in during the Revolutionary War? - ANS-sewing and mending clothes of American
soldiers
"There is a violent spirit of opposition. . . against the execution of the Stamp Act, the
mob in Boston have carried it very high against Mr. Oliver the Secry (a Town born child)
for his acceptance of an office in consequence of that act. They have even proceeded
to some violence, and burnt him in Effigy &c. They threaten to pull down & burn the
Stamp Office now building, and that they will hold every man as Infamous that shall
presume to carry the Stamp Act into Execution; so that it is thought Mr. Oliver will
resign."
-Archibald Hinshelwood in a letter to Joshua Mauger describing colonial reactions to
Andrew Oliver, a royal stamp tax collector, 1765
Which of the following explains why Britain instituted new taxes like the Stamp Act?
Choose 1 answer: - ANS-to pay off British debt after the Seven Years' War
"Whereas, the honorable House of Commons in England have of late drawn into
question how far the General Assembly of this colony hath power to enact laws for
laying of taxes and imposing duties, payable by the people of this, his majesty's most
ancient colony: . . . the House of Burgesses of this present General Assembly have
come to the following resolves:-- . . . Resolved, That . . . without interruption enjoyed the
inestimable right of being governed by such laws, respecting their internal polity and
taxation, as are from their own consent, with the approbation of their sovereign, or his
substitute; and that the same hath never been forfeited or yielded up, but hath been
constantly recognized by the kings and people of Great Britain."
-Source: Patrick Henry, Virginia Resolves, 1765
The excerpt most directly reflects which of the following trends of the 1760s? - ANS-the
growth of resistance from colonial leaders to increased British control
"If the Sons (so degenerate) the Blessing despise,
Let the Daughters of Liberty, nobly arise,
And tho' we've no Voice, but a negative here.
The use of the Taxables, let us forbear,
(Then Merchants import till yr. Stores are all full
May the Buyers by few and yr. Traffick be dull.)
, Stand firmly resolved, and bid Grenville to see
That rather than Freedom, we'll part with our Tea
And well as we love the dear Draught when adry,
As American Patriots, --our Taste we deny . . . ."
-Source: Hannah Griffitts, The Female Patriots, Address'd to the Daughters of Liberty in
America, 1768
Poems like the excerpt were most likely a challenge to which of the following? -
ANS-new taxes like the Stamp Act
"Could it be made a decree in nature, or an edict registered in heaven, and man could
know it, that virtue and wisdom should invariably appertain to hereditary succession, the
objection to it would be removed; but when we see that nature acts as if she disowned
and sported with the hereditary system; that the mental characters of successors in all
countries, are below the average of human understanding; that one is a tyrant, another
an idiot, a third insane, and some all three together, it is impossible to attach confidence
to it, when reason in man has power to act."
-Thomas Paine, Rights of Man, 1791
The excerpt is best understood as a result of which of the following historical
developments? - ANS-The Enlightenment
"We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are
endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life,
Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. — That to secure these rights, Governments are
instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, —
That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the
Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its
foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall
seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness."
-Thomas Jefferson, Declaration of Independence, 1776
The excerpt best serves as evidence for which of the following developments? -
ANS-the colonists' belief in the superiority of republican government based on the
natural rights of the people
"Could it be made a decree in nature, or an edict registered in heaven, and man could
know it, that virtue and wisdom should invariably appertain to hereditary succession, the
objection to it would be removed; but when we see that nature acts as if she disowned
and sported with the hereditary system; that the mental characters of successors in all
countries, are below the average of human understanding; that one is a tyrant, another
an idiot, a third insane, and some all three together, it is impossible to attach confidence
to it, when reason in man has power to act."
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