Question 1
The First Continental Congress marks the moment when:
A) Americans realized they were no longer British in culture.
B) the struggle between local differences and national goals became evident.
C) all ties to George III were explicitly rejected.
D) Americans realized they had too little in common to become a single nation.
Question 2
The Continental Congress' debate over opening with prayer reveals:
A) tensions between a common cause and local identities.
B) the bigotry of Quakers.
C) a shared commitment to the Anglican church.
D) that many delegates were atheists.
Question 3
The First Continental Congress met mainly to protest against:
A) Parliament forcing them to accept its power.
B) British religious policy.
C) British Indian policy.
D) the attacks at Lexington and Concord.
Question 4
One common element of North American societies, regardless of their national origins, is that settlers:
A) quickly abandoned most of their European culture.
B) became more individualistic than communal in focus.
C) maintained an essentially medieval and traditional world view.
D) abandoned farming and took up trades in America.
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