Author Question: How far did the efforts to unite Germany proceed in 1848-1849? a. The process ended with ... (Read 60 times)

jeatrice · **on:** Sep 12, 2019

Question 1

Which of the following is true concerning the involvement of free blacks in the abolitionist movement during the nation's earliest years?

a. Free blacks established their own abolitionist societies through which they extended aid to fugitive slaves.
b. Free blacks did not speak in favor of abolition until a minority of whites had advocated the immediate end toslavery.
c. Free blacks, like antislavery whites, recognized William Lloyd Garrison as the nation's most representativeaboli tionist.
d. Free blacks were too busy trying to cope with a racist society to become concerned with those still enslaved.

Question 2

How far did the efforts to unite Germany proceed in 1848-1849?

a. The process ended with elections to a national assembly.
b. A popularly elected assembly was unable to decide whether or not the Hapsburg lands should be included.
c. A popularly elected national assembly approved a federation with a Parliament and headed by the Prussian king.
d. The Prussian king refused to accept the invitation from the national assembly to be king of a unified Germany and the effort ended.
e. The national assembly continued to operate after the Prussian king's rebuff and successfully united Germany within a generation.