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Dred Scott Quiz
Unveiling the Legacy: The Dred Scott Quiz
Updated: Aug 14, 2023
Step into the historical vortex and unravel the enigma of Dred Scott! This pulsating quiz will transport you through time, testing your knowledge on the iconic African-American plaintiff who fought for freedom. Get ready to conquer history!
Are you a Dred Scott fanatic? Prove it with this comprehensive quiz! With 31 questions spanning all aspects of Dred Scott, this is the ultimate test of your knowledge. Do you have what it takes to come out on top? Challenge yourself.
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An Enslaved African American Man
A U.S. President
A Supreme Court Judge
An Abolitionist
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1857
1850
1848
1863
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His Friend, Sam
His Daughter, Eliza
His Wife, Harriet
No One
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Eliza And Lizzie
Mary And Sue
Hannah And Sarah
Ann And Jane
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Dred Had Lived In Free Territory
They Had Paid Their Slaveholder
They Were Born In The North
They Were Educated
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7
6
5
2
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None, It Was An Unfair Decision
Scott, Being Of African Ancestry, Couldn't Claim Citizenship
Scott Was An Escaped Slave
Scott Was Uneducated
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Andrew Johnson
Abraham Lincoln
None
Ulysses S. Grant
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May 1857
January 1858
December 1857
They Were Always Free
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Tuberculosis
Influenza
Cancer
Cholera
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Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.
Thurgood Marshall
Roger B. Taney
John Marshall
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Dred Scott V. Sandford
Brown V. Board Of Education
Marbury V. Madison
Plessy V. Ferguson
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Illinois And The Wisconsin Territory
Massachusetts And The Michigan Territory
Pennsylvania And The Indiana Territory
New York And The Ohio Territory
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Four Years
Five Years
Two Years
Three Years
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It Received Mixed Reactions
It Aroused Public Outrage
It Brought A Sense Of Peace
It Was Largely Ignored
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Allowed Slavery Everywhere
Allowed Slavery In The North
Prohibited Slavery In The South
Prohibited Slavery North Of A Certain Parallel
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The Thirteenth, Fourteenth And Fifteenth Amendments
The Tenth, Eleventh And Twelfth Amendments
The Fifth, Sixth And Seventh Amendments
The First, Second And Third Amendments
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Supreme Court
Arrangement By Their Owners
Abraham Lincoln
Themselves
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He Was A Runaway Slave
He Didn’t Possess Property
He Wasn’t Born In The Country
African Ancestry Couldn't Claim Citizenship
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Thomas Jefferson
James Buchanan
Abraham Lincoln
George Washington
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Yes, It Solved Sectional Tensions
No, It Had No Impact
Yes, It Deepened Sectional Tensions
No, It Eased Tensions
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Yes, It Was
No, It Wasn't
No, For Its Influence
Yes, For Its Unimportance
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Right To Freedom Of Speech
Right To A Fair Trial
Right Of Citizens To Property
Right To Bear Arms
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Missouri
Washington D.C.
Illinois
Wisconsin
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Right To Vote
Freedom For Himself And His Family
Equality
Social Rights
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The Emancipation Proclamation
The Three-Fifths Compromise
The Compromise Of 1850
The Missouri Compromise
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The Same Year
3 Years
1 Year
2 Years
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Freedom Of Speech
Civil Rights
Property Rights
Diversity Of Citizenship
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2
4
3
None
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James Buchanan
Abraham Lincoln
Andrew Johnson
Ulysses S. Grant
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Jan 1, 1847
Jan 1, 1882
Apr 21, 1844
Sep 17, 1858
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