15 Questions
What was the significance of the Battle of Fallen Timbers in relation to the Whiskey Rebellion?
It marked the end of the Whiskey Rebellion by demonstrating the increased power of the federal government.
What event led to President Washington declaring federal punishment for those attacking whiskey tax collectors?
Assault of Tax Collector Robert Johnson
How did the rebels react to the surrender of British forces during the Battle of Fallen Timbers?
They burned several villages and dispersed after failing to get British support.
What action did President Washington take following the 'Assault of Tax Collector Robert Johnson'?
He proclaimed federal punishment for attacking tax collectors.
How did the Battle of Fallen Timbers pave the way for ending the Whiskey Rebellion?
By showcasing the increased power of the federal government under the Constitution.
What was the primary reason George Washington personally led the militia to Pennsylvania?
To quell the Whiskey Rebellion
What was a significant outcome of Washington's involvement in quelling the Whiskey Rebellion?
Increased respect for the office of the President
Who eventually took over the lead of the militia during the march to Pennsylvania?
Alexander Hamilton
What action did George Washington take towards members of the Whiskey Rebellion?
He formally pardoned two members
Which of the following individuals resented the Treaty of Greenville?
Tecumseh
What was the main cause of the Whiskey Rebellion?
The public resentment towards the new whiskey tax imposed by Alexander Hamilton
What was the purpose of the whiskey tax instituted by Alexander Hamilton?
To generate revenue to mitigate the national debt
What was the rate of the excise tax imposed on whiskey by Alexander Hamilton?
25 percent
Which of the following events is NOT mentioned as leading up to the Whiskey Rebellion?
The Northwest Indian War
What was the duration of the Whiskey Rebellion?
1794 to 1795
Test your knowledge on the Whiskey Rebellion, a political insurrection during George Washington's second term. Learn about the causes, consequences, and significance of this historical event.
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