Presidents of the United
States
Study Guide Answers (BRTS13)
GW1. 1776
GW2. 1776
GW3. The Articles of Confederation
GW4. George Washington
GW5. 13 colonies
GW6. The Revolutionary War
GW7. The Constitutional Convention
GW8. The Federalists
GW9. The US Constitution
GW10. John Hanson
GW11. George Washington
GW12. 1789
GW13. The Bill of Rights
GW14. James Madison
GW15. 2 years
JA1. George Washington
JA2. John Adams
JA3. Washington, DC
JA4. John Marshall
TJ1. Thomas Jefferson
TJ2. 1776
TJ3. Democratic-Republican
TJ4. Marbury vs. Madison
TJ5. The power of Judicial Review
JM1. James Madison
JM2. Federalist, and Democratic Republican
JM3. James Madison
JM4. James Madison
JM5. James Madison
JM6. 1789
JM7. Between 1776 and 1789
JM8. Publius
JM9. To support the US Constitution
JM10. Ten
JM11. Legislative, Executive, and Judicial
JM12. James Madison
JM13. Marbury vs. Madison
JM14. Secretary of State
JM15. Judicial Review
AJ1. US Constitution
AJ2. Democratic Republican
AJ3. Democratic Republican
AJ4. The Democratic Party of today
AJ5. Andrew Jackson
AJ6. Farmers, and other Working People
AJ7. Andrew Jackson
AL1. Abraham Lincoln
AL2. Abraham Lincoln
AL3. 1865
AL4. 1865
AL5. Andrew Johnson
AL6. Southern states wished to secede from the
Union
AL7. African Americans
AL8. African Americans
AL9. Southern laws that required segregation
AL10. Gettysburg Address
AJ1. 1865
AJ2. The House of Representatives
AJ3. The Senate
AJ4. The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
AJ5. Andrew Johnson
AJ6. Acquittal
TR1. “Square Deal”
TR2. Bull Moose Party
WHT1. The Republican Party
WHT2. The Republican Party
WHT3. Theodore Roosevelt
WW1. Democrat
WW2. 1917
WW3. Europe
WW4. Germany, Austria-Hungry, and Turkey
WW5. Great Britain, France, and Russia
WW6. The Allied Powers
WW7. “New Freedom”
FDR1. 1929
FDR2. New Deal
FDR3. Four Times
FDR4. No other President has
FDR5. Harry S. Truman
FDR6. Twice
FDR7. Democrat
FDR8. WWII
FDR9. 1945
FDR10. New Deal
FDR11. Isolationism
HST1. Harry S Truman
HST2. Hitler
HST3. 1945
HST4. Hiroshima, and Nagasaki
HST5. Japan
HST6. Japan surrendered
HST7. Ensure global peace and security
HST8. UNICEF, and UNESCO
HST9. UNICEF
HST10. UNESCO
HST11. By airlift
HST12. Because of a Soviet blockade
HST13. Isolationism
HST14. North Atlantic Treaty Organization
HST15. Warsaw Pact
HST16. Truman Doctrine
HST17. Greece and Turkey
HST18. Domino theory
HST19. Marshal Plan
HST20. Communism
HST21.Cold War
HST22.1945 to 1989
HST23. A bipolar world
HST24. Mao Tse-tung
HST25. Peoples Republic of China
HST26. Taiwan
HST27. Chiang
HST28. The 38th parallel
DDE1. “Ike”
DDE2. The Korean War
DDE3. France
DDE4. Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia
DDE5. Ho Chi Minh
DDE6. France, Great Britain, the Soviet Union,
and China
DDE7. The 17th parallel
DDE8. The dictator of the Soviet Union
DDE9. Sputnik
DDE10. To improve education
DDE11. Oil
DDE12.Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, and Cambodia
DDE13. Palestine
DDE14. Because the US supported Israel
DDE15. The movement to form a Palestine
nation
DDE16. Cuba
DDE17. Fidel Castro
DDE18. Cuba
JFK1. John F. Kennedy
JFK2. Cuba
JFK3. White Anglo-Saxon Protestant
JFK4. Cuba was importing nuclear weapons
JFK5. The Bay of Pigs
JFK6. Nuclear
JFK7. The Soviet Union
JFK8. Cuba
JFK9. Civil Rights
JFK10. John F. Kennedy was assassinated
JFK11. One
JFK12. Lyndon B. Johnson
JFK13. “New Frontier”
LGJ1. John F. Kennedy
LBJ2. 1963
LBJ3. Urban
LBJ4. The Model Cities program
LBJ5. Vietnam
LBJ6. The Gulf of Tonkin Resolution
LBJ7. “Great Society
RN1. Cambodia
RN2. Negotiation rather than conflict
RN3. Henry Kissinger
RN4. Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty
RN5. China
RN6. Yes
RN7. Richard M. Nixon
RN8. Resignation
RN9. Gerald F. Ford
GF1. Richard M. Nixon resigned
GF2. Communists
GF3. The Gulf of Siam
JC1. Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty
JC2. Middle East.
JC3. Israel, Egypt, and the US
JC4. Organization of Petroleum Exporting
Countries
JC5. Iran,
Iraq, Venezuela, Kuwait and Saudi
Arabia
JC6. Iran
JC7. Khomeini
JC8. Hostages were held in the US embassy in
Teheran
JC9. One
JC10. The Iran Hostage Crisis
JC11. Democrat
RR1. Nicaragua
RR2. Sandista
RR3. El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras
RR4. Nicaragua
RR5. US involvement in Central American and
the Caribbean was justified as prevention
against Cuban military plans for the area
RR6. Nicaragua, Cuba, and the Soviet Union
RR7. Lebanon
RR8. Gorbachev
RR9. Open Politics
RR10. Restructuring
RR11. Star Wars
RR12. Strategic Arms Reductions Talks
RR13. Ronald Reagan
RR14 Two
RR15. Ronald Reagan
GB1. George Bush the elder
GB2. An Amendment
GB3. The Flag Desecration Act
GB4. The end of the Cold War
GB5. Manuel Noriega
GB6. Saddam Hussein
GB7. One year after the fall of the Berlin Wall
GB8. Persian Gulf
GB9. Long-term weapons inspections
GB10. Somalia
GB11. Somalia
GB12. East and West Germany
GB13. No
GB14. China
GB15. Students died when they were crushed by
PLA tanks
GB16. No
GB17. No
BC1. Somalia
BC2. Yugoslavia
BC3. Ethnic
BC4. Bosnian-Muslims
BC5. Dayton Peace Accord
BC6. Haiti
BC7. Aristide
BC8. Demilitarized Zone
BC9. An end to the production and reserving of
chemical weapons
BC10. Bill Clinton
BC11. Perjury, and obstruction of justice
BC12. House of Representatives
BC13. More than half
BC14. Acquittal
BC15. Two
BC16. Al Gore
BC17. Zero
George W. Bush, the son
GWB1. Al Gore
GWB2. George W. Bush
GWB3. Al Gore
GWB4. “Dubya”
GWB5. Dick Cheney
GWB6. Republican
GWB7. September 11, 2001
GWB8. Four
GWB9. The World Trade Center
GWB10. The Pentagon
GWB12. The Department of Defense
GWB13. Pennsylvania
GWB14. Passengers on the plane over threw the
terrorists
GWB15. Osama Bin Laden
GWB16. The Taliban
GWB17. Afghanistan
GWB17. Pearl Harbor
GWB18. George W. Bush the son