Contextualizing Period 3 Practice Test

The Haitian Revolution led the United States to annex Haiti in 1791, expanding the Union and ending slavery nationwide through immediate constitutional amendment.

Haiti’s rebellion caused Britain to repeal the Navigation Acts, prompting American merchants to oppose independence and restore imperial trade controls.

The Haitian Revolution created the Monroe Doctrine, which immediately banned European colonization and ended French influence in the Caribbean by 1794.

Haiti’s revolution primarily influenced debates over women’s suffrage, as Haitian leaders demanded voting rights for American women as a condition for trade.

Slave revolt and independence in Saint-Domingue alarmed many U.S. slaveholders and shaped debates about slavery, security, and immigration in the early republic.