(7) U2 C3 Test Practice

Southern plantation owners

New England merchants

Frontier farmers

British traders

It increased exports to Britain

It boosted shipbuilding in New England

It hurt American merchants by stopping trade with Britain and France

It lowered taxes on imported goods

Tecumseh’s forces defeated Harrison and expanded their territory

The British navy blockaded American ports

Harrison’s forces were successful and burned Prophetstown, weakening Tecumseh’s confederation

A truce was signed that created a new Native American nation

She negotiated a truce with British officers.

She organized a militia to defend the city.

She ensured important government records and a portrait of George Washington were saved before leaving.

She stayed in the White House to protect it.

It was the U.S. capital.

It had economic importance and a connection to the Caribbean.

It was the headquarters of the U.S. Navy.

It was closest to British Canada.

The British surrendered at Fort McHenry.

The Treaty of Ghent was signed to end the war.

The United States declared war on Britain.

The British recognized U.S. independence.

1815–1825

1776–1783

1861–1865

1800–1810

Ohio River

Red River

Hudson River

Columbia River

They were part of British North America

They were U.S. states

They were separate territories under Spanish control

They were independent republics

Latin American colonies ignored the United States

Latin American colonies looked to the United States as an example during their independence movements

The U.S. discouraged all independence movements

The U.S. directly ruled South American countries