Foreign Affairs Jeopardy! (Quiz Review, Ch. 12)
Your quiz is worth 15 points. It will be a matching quiz with a word bank. However, there will
be “extra” words/phrases in the word bank, so you will not be able to use the process of
elimination!
Write your answers here to play the game first, then see over to review how you did! (Jeopardy!
“questions” are on the back—no peeking during class!)
My Answers
Presidential Problems
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Correct Answers
Presidential Problems
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European Power
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European Power
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The Paperwork
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The Paperwork
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Big Names
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Big Names
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Presidential Problems
1. Although he didn’t have as many foreign policy dilemmas as other presidents, his ideas
of isolationism were very influential
2. This president presided over the War of 1812, including an invasion of Canada
3. He proclaimed the famous doctrine that continues to influence Latin American foreign
policy today
4. Despite his overall popularity, this president made a poor decision with the Embargo Act
5. French secret agents X, Y, and Z refused to negotiate until they received large sums of
American money under this president’s administration
European Power
1. This practice of capturing American sailors and putting them to work on British ships
was common in the early days of the American republic
2. In bombarding this location, the British had no idea they were going to be the inspiration
for our national anthem
3. “No, no, not a sixpence!” [in tribute] was an American slogan after this scandalous event
4. The British finally pulled their standing troops from our Ohio Valley in this agreement,
angering our French allies
5. This country suffered most when Latin American nations declared their independence
The Paperwork
1. This poem, written during the bombardment of Baltimore, has become our national
anthem
2. Under this new policy, America (North, Central, and South) should be left to Americans
3. This unpopular law hurt American merchants more than it hurt our French and British
rivals
4. This document, signed in Belgium, ended the War of 1812
5. Most of these, while not actually declarations of war, end up creating complex
international conflicts that lead to future wars
Big Names
1. The Battle of New Orleans was an after-the-fact American victory under this man’s
leadership
2. A central pirate base, it received millions of dollars in tribute from the first American
presidents
3. This pivotal battle, in which British weapons were found in Native American hands, led
to the War of 1812
4. He secretly let his navy continue to attack American ships, even after President Madison
agreed to stop trading with his enemy, Britain
5. A hero of Latin American to this day, he helped launch an anti-Spanish revolution in
Venezuela