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Question
How was American handling of the crises of World War One and the Great Depression similar?a. Wilson's initial stance of neutrality in the war was similar to Roosevelt's initial inactivity at the beginning of the Great Depression.
b. Just as the government, big business, and labor formed a strong alliance to concentrate efforts to win the war, so did they join together to combat the effects of the Depression.
c. Just as the war provided women and minorities with job opportunities, so did the Great Depression offer more unskilled, typically female and minority jobs.
d. The United States handled both crises with political unity; members of both political parties set aside their differences to work together.
e. The U.S. government took unprecedented control of business, banking, labor, and agriculture, although it had to deny civil liberties, to solve both crises.
Answer
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Related questions
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Even before achieving statehood, __________ prohibited slavery in its constitution.
a. Connecticut
b. New Jersey
c. Massachusetts
d. Pennsylvania
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b. Andres Samoza
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Q:
What was the Underground Railroad?
a. a train line that many white southerners used when hunting for escaped slaves
b. a formal, nonprofit organization that helped return fugitive slaves to their masters
c. a formal, nonprofit organization that helped fugitive slaves escape to Mexico
d. an informal network of people that helped return fugitive slaves to their masters
e. an informal network of people that helped fugitive slaves make their way to the North
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The typical runaway slave was __________.
a. a married man
b. a young, unmarried man
c. a married woman
d. a young, unmarried woman
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Despite the New Deal, __________ were the country's most impoverished citizens.
a. African Americans
b. Asian Americans
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Q:
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e. reestablished the Indian Reservations, 47 years after the Dawes Act abolished them
Q:
To what did the term "smoked Yankee" refer in the Spanish-American War?
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b. African American infantry regiments
c. guerrilla fighters in Cuba
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e. members of integrated units
Q:
What challenge remained for the colonists following the signing of the Treaty of Paris?
a. deciding what form the new government would take
b. determining how to return seized property and lands to the Loyalists
c. compensating plantation owners for slaves who fought for the British
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e. compensating Native Americans for ceded lands in the newly gained territories
Q:
During the Spanish-American War, African Americans in the military __________.
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c. had little opportunity to distinguish themselves in battle
d. were able to pressure the government for civil rights reforms
e. were never allowed command positions
Q:
Which of the following was a key benefit of the Treaty of Paris for the United States?
a. the rights to Florida
b. fishing rights in the Gulf of Mexico
c. guaranteed independence from Britain
d. a portion of the territory east of the Mississippi River would be owned by the United States
e. the Loyalists were forced to move to Canada
Q:
Which of the following was true at the outset of the Spanish-American War?
a. There was little public support for the war in the United States.
b. The American military was well prepared to fight a war.
c. It was difficult to find the necessary volunteers for the American military.
d. The American army was composed of soldiers well trained in quelling Native American uprisings.
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Q:
The Iran-Contra affair was __________.
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b. a diplomatic disaster in which Iranian and Nicaraguan leaders were deeply insulted by one of
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d. a crisis between Iran and Nicaragua that nearly resulted in nuclear war
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Q:
The industrial union movement of the 1930s __________.
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b. had long been championed by the American Federation of Labor
c. was led by William Green
d. was led by John L. Lewis and the UMW
e. had been thriving for years before the Great Depression
Q:
Which of the following required 50 percent of southern voters to take an oath of loyalty to the Union before the southern states could regain their status as states?
a. Fourteenth Amendment
b. Fifteenth Amendment
c. Loyalty Act
d. Tenure of Office Act
e. Wade-Davis Bill
Q:
American Loyalists, who sided with the British during the War for Independence, __________.
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Q:
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Q:
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a. They believed that the king and the British Parliament were solely responsible for their lack of freedom.
b. They felt that the British had unfairly taxed them without offering representation in Congress.
c. They believed that the Americans were more likely to win the war.
d. They felt that the army was the safest place for them to be at the time.
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Q:
During the Cleveland administration, which nation did the United States almost go to war with over a Latin America boundary dispute?
a. Germany
b. Great Britain
c. Venezuela
d. Mexico
e. Spain
Q:
What did Whigs mean by "executive usurpation"?
a. Whigs felt that Jackson had usurped the executive presidential power by abusing the Constitution in the nullification crisis and Bank War.
b. Whigs meant that Democrats had usurped the executive power by creating a corrupt bargain between President Adams and Henry Clay.
c. Whigs believed that Jackson was a weak president who ceded too much control to state governments and therefore had to be usurped.
d. Whigs wanted to usurp Jackson's executive powers by winning back the presidency.
e. Whigs rallied behind Jackson against Adams whom they saw as a tyrannical executive who had usurped the democratic powers of the presidency.
Q:
Which of the following explains why England lost the Revolutionary War?
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b. British finances could not support the war.
c. British strategists did not understand how to fight the war.
d. George III never supported the war effort.
e. British soldiers sympathized with the Americans.
Q:
The Camp David Accords provided a framework for peace negotiations between __________.
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e. the Soviet Union and China
Q:
Why was the Panic of 1837 significant for President Van Buren?
a. Van Buren had to respond but was hampered by his own political party's laissez-faire policies, dooming his reelection.
b. Whigs blamed Van Buren for the crisis, further strengthening their popular appeal.
c. Democrats blamed Van Buren for the crisis, further strengthening their popular appeal.
d. Van Buren responded contrary to his political party's laissez-faire policies, forcing the economy into enough of a rebound to win him a second term.
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Q:
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Q:
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Q:
What did William Seward's foreign policy include?
a. avoiding entangling foreign alliances
b. concentrating on promoting trade and commerce
c. alliances with major European powers
d. U.S. domination of the Americas
e. U.S. acquisition of Mexico, but not Canada
Q:
In order to better control the leaders of their conquest in the New World, the Spanish government created __________.
a. the Inquisition
b. the hacienda
c. the encomienda
d. the missions
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Q:
How was the Watergate Scandal similar to the Iran-Contra affair?
a. Both were excused by the American public because they were overshadowed by significant progress in U.S.-Soviet relations.
b. Both ultimately restored the American public's faith in the integrity of the federal government.
c. They both brought the United States to the brink of nuclear war.
d. They both involved major errors in international diplomacy.
e. Both involved secret, illegal government actions that tarnished the president's reputation.
Q:
The Treaty of Tordesillas of 1494 resulted in __________.
a. war between Spain and Portugal
b. Portuguese control of Brazil
c. English control of Canada
d. French control of Martinique
e. the withdrawal of the Spanish from the New World
Q:
The most important result of the Annapolis Meeting of 1786 was __________.
a. that it added support for the Articles of Confederation
b. the establishment of new, more efficient trade regulations for the United States
c. the settlement of problems involving Spain's control of the Mississippi River
d. the nationalists' recommendation to Congress for a convention to revise the Articles of Confederation
e. the growing political power and influence of James Madison
Q:
President Reagan's policies toward the Soviet Union changed in his second term when Reagan __________.
a. focused more on destroying the Soviet Union's economy than on the arms race
b. trusted the Soviet Union more, so that it became America's closest ally
c. trusted the Soviet Union less, and refused to negotiate with its leaders
d. was more willing to cooperate with the Soviet Union
e. was more eager to break up the Soviet Union