(CNN) -- Mark your calendars: The midterm elections aren't yet decided, but there's already a date scheduled for a 2016 presidential debate.

With slightly more than two years until a new president is chosen, The Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation announced Thursday its plans to host a televised debate for Republican primary candidates on Sept. 16, 2015 at the Reagan Library in California.

"Ronnie would be so pleased to know that his presidential library continues to attract America's leaders to discuss the future of the country he loved so dearly," former First Lady Nancy Reagan said in a release from the Reagan Foundation, an organization geared toward promoting the GOP icon's national legacy. "I can't think of a better way to honor my husband than to keep the tradition of Reagan Library-hosted debates alive."

But don't get too excited for a heated GOP faceoff: New rules from the Republican National Committee plan to limit the number of primary debates in the upcoming presidential contest after a series of contentious debates rattled the party leading up to 2012.

In a statement, the RNC's Sean Spicer said the list of sanctioned debates will be announced later in the year.

"We are focused on Tuesday's election," he said.

Although no Republicans have officially announced a 2016 White House bid, many potential contenders have made themselves known in recent months by stumping for midterm candidates.

New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, for example, has made four trips to Iowa in recent months to support GOP candidates there. And Republican U.S. Senator Rand Paul recorded robocalls for a Florida Republican in a tight race to maintain his House seat. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. who is hosting a debate?
2. where?
3. when?
4. have any republicans announced their white house bid?
5. who visited Iowa 4 times?
6. for what?
7. What did Rand Paul do?
8. for who?
9. how long until the new president is chosen?
10. will the primaries be limited in numbers?
11. why?
12. how does Nancy Regan feel about the debate being held at the library?
13. who does she feel it honors?
14. who's that?
15. Who is Sean Spicer assciated with?
16. are the midterm elections decided?
17. what is the Reagan foundation geared toward?
18. where is the library located?
19. what will be announced later in the year?
20. according to who?
Answer: 1. The Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation
2. the Reagan Library
3. Sept. 16, 2015
4. no
5. Chris Christie
6. to support GOP candidates there
7. . recorded robocalls
8. a Florida Republican
9. more than two years
10. YES
11. because a series of contentious debates rattled the party leading up to 2012.
12. She seems pleased
13. her husband
14. Ronald Reagam
15. RNC
16. no
17. promoting the GOP icon's national legacy.
18. California.
19. the list of sanctioned debates
20. Sean Spicer

Problem: The War of 1812 (18121815) was a conflict fought between the United States, the United Kingdom, and their respective allies. Historians in Britain often see it as a minor theater of the Napoleonic Wars; in the United States and Canada, it is seen as a war in its own right.

Since the outbreak of war with Napoleonic France, Britain had enforced a naval blockade to choke off neutral trade to France, which the United States contested as illegal under international law. To man the blockade, Britain impressed American merchant sailors into the Royal Navy. Incidents such as the "ChesapeakeLeopard" Affair inflamed anti-British sentiment. In 1811, the British were in turn outraged by the "Little Belt" Affair, in which 11 British sailors died. British political support for a Native American buffer state, which conducted raids on American settlers on the frontier, hindered American expansion. On June 18, 1812, President James Madison, after receiving heavy pressure from the War Hawks in Congress, signed the American declaration of war into law. Senior figures such as Lord Liverpool and Lord Castlereagh believed it to have been an opportunistic ploy to annex Canada while Britain was fighting a war with France. The view was shared in much of New England.
1. Who signed a declaration for America?
2. When did he do it?
3. What specific declaration was it?
4. Which war did this begin?
5. Who was it between?
6. Did the Brits view it as part of a larger engagement?
7. Which one?
8. What other country was a major player in that conflict?
9. Which country had a naval blockade imposed on them?
10. Did the US believe this was legal?
11. What did the Brits do to keep the blockade running?
12. How long did the American war last?
13. Did people believe this conflict was an attempt to add more territory to the US?
14. Which people in particular?
15. Was this opinion common in much of the South?
Answer: 1. James Madison
2. 1812
3. American declaration of war
4. The War of 1812
5. he United States, the United Kingdom, and their respective allies
6. Yes
7. the Napoleonic Wars
8. Canada
9. France
10. No
11. impressed American merchant sailors into the Royal Navy
12. 3 years
13. Yes
14. Senior figures such as Lord Liverpool and Lord Castlereagh
15. No

question: CHAPTER XXXVI.

BATTLE OF BLACK RIVER BRIDGE--CROSSING THE BIG BLACK--INVESTMENT OF VICKSBURG--ASSAULTING THE WORKS.

We were now assured of our position between Johnston and Pemberton, without a possibility of a junction of their forces. Pemberton might have made a night march to the Big Black, crossed the bridge there and, by moving north on the west side, have eluded us and finally returned to Johnston. But this would have given us Vicksburg. It would have been his proper move, however, and the one Johnston would have made had he been in Pemberton's place. In fact it would have been in conformity with Johnston's orders to Pemberton.

Sherman left Jackson with the last of his troops about noon on the 16th and reached Bolton, twenty miles west, before halting. His rear guard did not get in until two A.M. the 17th, but renewed their march by daylight. He paroled his prisoners at Jackson, and was forced to leave his own wounded in care of surgeons and attendants. At Bolton he was informed of our victory. He was directed to commence the march early next day, and to diverge from the road he was on to Bridgeport on the Big Black River, some eleven miles above the point where we expected to find the enemy. Blair was ordered to join him there with the pontoon train as early as possible.

This movement brought Sherman's corps together, and at a point where I hoped a crossing of the Big Black might be effected and Sherman's corps used to flank the enemy out of his position in our front, thus opening a crossing for the remainder of the army. I informed him that I would endeavor to hold the enemy in my front while he crossed the river.
1. Was there a chance that the forces might merge?
2. Where were they located?
3. Could Pemberton have avoided them?
4. To do so, what time would they have needed to travel?
5. Where would they need to cross a bridge?
6. Where would they end up returning to?
7. What would they have given up by doing so?
8. What date did Sherman depart?
9. Where did he leave from?
10. Which direction did he head?
11. Where did they stop?
12. What news did he receive there?
13. When did they decide to continue their travels?
14. Who was going to meet them?
15. With what?
16. Were they in a hurry?
17. Where were the prisoners pardoned?
18. What time did the rear guard finally arrive?
****
answer:
1. No.
2. Between Johnston and Pemberton.
3. Yes
4. At night
5. Yes.
6. Johnston
7. Vicksburg
8. Around noon on the 16th.
9. Jackson
10. West.
11. Bolton
12. Our victory
13. Early the next day.
14. Blair
15. With the pontoon train.
16. Yes
17. Jackson
18. His rear guard did not get in until two A.M. the 17th,