AnswersLPS US History I CR - MP2Dred Scott and the Slavery Debate

Dred Scott and the Slavery Debate Answers

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1
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John Brown tried to help enslaved people in Kansas by

A
stopping a violent uprising.
B
urging plantation owners to revolt.
C
attacking proslavery settlers.
D
urging proslavery settlers to move.
2
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Which was found to be unconstitutional based on the Supreme Court’s ruling in Scott v. Sandford?

A
the Compromise of 1850
B
the Kansas-Nebraska Act
C
the Fifth Amendment
D
the Missouri Compromise
3

Which best states how a section of the Missouri Compromise supported Dred Scott’s argument?

A
The Missouri Compromise declared that an enslaved person gained his or her freedom upon entering a free state.
B
The Missouri Compromise drew a dividing line between slave states and free states.
C
The Missouri Compromise declared that when a slave state entered the Union, a free state must enter as well.
D
The Missouri Compromise determined the number of free and slave states in the Union.
4

How did the Dred Scott decision affect the election in 1860?

A
It gave rise to the Know-Nothing Party, which won the election.
B
It gave rise to the Free Soil Party, which won the election.
C
It strengthened the Democratic Party, which won the election.
D
It strengthened the Republican Party, which won the election.
5

Which best states how responses to the Scott v. Sandford decision differed in the North and South?

A
People in the North agreed with part of the decision, while people in the South agreed with all of it.
B
People in the North disagreed with the whole decision, while people in the South only agreed with part of it.
C
People in both the North and South disagreed with the whole decision.
D
People in the South welcomed the decision, while people in the North feared it.
6

Who was the chief justice of the United States during the Scott v. Sandford case?

A
John Brown
B
Roger B. Taney
C
James Buchanan
D
Millard Fillmore
7

After the Scott v. Sandford ruling, many people in the North believed that

A
slavery might become legal everywhere.
B
slavery might be banned everywhere.
C
formerly enslaved people would move to the North.
D
formerly enslaved people would stay in the South.
8

After the Scott v. Sandford ruling, many people in the South believed the argument over slavery

A
would lead to its demise.
B
had been settled.
C
had just begun.
D
would never end.

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