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“The religious awakenings of the early nineteenth century marshaled powerful energies in an age whenfew other social agencies in the United States had the capacity to do so. [The] Evangelical United Frontorganized its voluntary associations on a national, indeed international, level, at a time when little else inAmerican society was organized, when there existed no nationwide business corporation save theSecond Bank of the United States and no nationwide government bureaucracy save the Post Office.Indeed, the four major evangelical denominations together employed twice as many people, occupiedtwice as many premises, and raised at least three times as much money as the Post Office.”Daniel Walker Howe, historian, What Hath God Wrought: The Transformation of America, 1815–1848,published in 200727.A piece of evidence used by Howe in the second paragraph of the excerpt to support his argumentabout the goals of prison reform was that prison reformersAsaw prisons primarily as a form of punishmentintended to use prisons to rehabilitate criminalssought to expand prisons to force debt repaymentsthought prisons were only to hold people before trialBCD
28.Which of the following is a piece of evidence used by Howe to support his claim in the thirdparagraph of the excerpt about religious organizations in the early nineteenth century?
AP U.S. HistoryScoring GuideUnit 4 Progress Check: MCQAReligious voluntary associations were limited to focusing on local efforts.Many religious reformers also worked for large nationwide corporations.The Second Bank of the United States was one of many national federal organizations.Members of the Evangelical United Front employed more people than the Post Office did.BCD
Copyright © 2017. The College Board. These materials are part of a College Board program. Use or distribution of these materials online orin print beyond your school’s participation in the program is prohibited.Page 16 of 20
29.Which of the following describes a piece of evidence used by Howe to support his overall argumentabout the motivations of religious reformers?BCD
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“The religious awakenings of the early nineteenth century marshaled powerful energies in an age whenfew other social agencies in the United States had the capacity to do so. [The] Evangelical United Frontorganized its voluntary associations on a national, indeed international, level, at a time when little else inAmerican society was organized, when there existed no nationwide business corporation save theSecond Bank of the United States and no nationwide government bureaucracy save the Post Office.Indeed, the four major evangelical denominations together employed twice as many people, occupiedtwice as many premises, and raised at least three times as much money as the Post Office.”Daniel Walker Howe, historian, What Hath God Wrought: The Transformation of America, 1815–1848,published in 200727.A piece of evidence used by Howe in the second paragraph of the excerpt to support his argumentabout the goals of prison reform was that prison reformersAsaw prisons primarily as a form of punishmentintended to use prisons to rehabilitate criminalssought to expand prisons to force debt repaymentsthought prisons were only to hold people before trialBCD
“The religious awakenings of the early nineteenth century marshaled powerful energies in an age whenfew other social agencies in the United States had the capacity to do so. [The] Evangelical United Frontorganized its voluntary associations on a national, indeed international, level, at a time when little else inAmerican society was organized, when there existed no nationwide business corporation save theSecond Bank of the United States and no nationwide government bureaucracy save the Post Office.Indeed, the four major evangelical denominations together employed twice as many people, occupiedtwice as many premises, and raised at least three times as much money as the Post Office.”Daniel Walker Howe, historian, What Hath God Wrought: The Transformation of America, 1815–1848,published in 200727.A piece of evidence used by Howe in the second paragraph of the excerpt to support his argumentabout the goals of prison reform was that prison reformersAsaw prisons primarily as a form of punishmentintended to use prisons to rehabilitate criminalssought to expand prisons to force debt repaymentsthought prisons were only to hold people before trialBCD
28.Which of the following is a piece of evidence used by Howe to support his claim in the thirdparagraph of the excerpt about religious organizations in the early nineteenth century?
AP U.S. HistoryScoring GuideUnit 4 Progress Check: MCQAReligious voluntary associations were limited to focusing on local efforts.Many religious reformers also worked for large nationwide corporations.The Second Bank of the United States was one of many national federal organizations.Members of the Evangelical United Front employed more people than the Post Office did.BCD
Copyright © 2017. The College Board. These materials are part of a College Board program. Use or distribution of these materials online orin print beyond your school’s participation in the program is prohibited.Page 16 of 20
29.Which of the following describes a piece of evidence used by Howe to support his overall argumentabout the motivations of religious reformers?BCD
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