front 1 Before he was elected president in 1912, Woodrow Wilson had been | back 1 State governor |
front 2 As governor of New Jersey, Woodrow Wilson established a record as | back 2 a passionate reformer |
front 3 In 1912, Woodrow Wilson ran for the presidency on a Democratic platform that included all of the following | back 3 antitrust legislation, monetary reform, tariff reduction, support for small businesses |
front 4 When Jane Addams placed Teddy Roosevelt's name in nomination for the presidency in 1912, it | back 4 symbolized the rising political status of women, as well as Progressive support for the cause of social justice |
front 5 Teddy Roosevelt's New Nationalism | back 5 campaigned for stronger control of trusts, woman suffrage, and programs of social welfare. |
front 6 Woodrow Wilson's New Freedom | back 6 favored small enterprise, entrepreneurship, and the free functioning of unregulated and unmonopolized markets. Shunned the social-welfare programs and supported the fragmentation of trusts. |
front 7 The 1912 presidential election was notable because | back 7 it gave the voters a choice of political and economic philosophies |
front 8 Match each 1912 presidential candidate below with his political party. A. Woodrow Wilson B. Theodore Roosevelt C. William Howard Taft D. Eugene V. Debs 1. Socialist 2. Democratic 3. Republican 4. Progressive | back 8 A:2, B:4, C:3, D:1 |
front 9 According to the text, the runaway philosophical winner in the 1912 election was | back 9 progressivism |
front 10 In 1912 Woodrow Wilson became the first __________ elected to the presidency since the Civil War | back 10 southerner |
front 11 Woodrow Wilson was most comfortable surrounded by | back 11 Academic Scholars |
front 12 Woodrow Wilson's political philosophy included all of the following | back 12 faith in the masses, a belief that the president should provide leadership for Congress, and a belief that the president should appeal over the heads of legislators to the sovereign people |
front 13 As a politician, Woodrow Wilson was | back 13 inflexible and stubborn |
front 14 Congress passed the Underwood Tariff because | back 14 president Wilson aroused public opinion to support its passage |
front 15 In 1913, Woodrow Wilson broke with a custom dating back to Jefferson's day when he | back 15 personally delivered his presidential address to congress |
front 16 When Woodrow Wilson became president in 1912, the most serious shortcoming in the country's financial structure was that the | back 16 currency was inelastic |
front 17 When Congress passed the Underwood Tariff Bill in 1913, it intended the legislation to | back 17 lower tariff rates. |
front 18 The Sixteenth Amendment provided for | back 18 a personal income tax |
front 19 The Federal Reserve Act of 1913 guaranteed a substantial measure of public control over the American banking system through the final authority given to the | back 19 Federal Reserve Board |
front 20 The Federal Reserve Act gave the Federal Reserve Board the authority to | back 20 increase the amount of money in circulation |
front 21 The Clayton Anti—Trust Act | back 21 explicitly legalized strikes and peaceful picketing |
front 22 Because of the benefits that it conferred on labor, Samuel Gompers called the _______________ "labor's Magna Charta." | back 22 The Clayton Anti-Trust Act of 1914 |
front 23 The first Jew to sit on the United States Supreme Court, appointed by Woodrow Wilson, was | back 23 Louis Brandeis |
front 24 Woodrow Wilson showed the limits of his progressivism by | back 24 accelerating the segregation of African Americans in the federal bureaucracy |
front 25 Woodrow Wilson's early efforts to conduct an anti—imperialist U. S. foreign policy were first undermined when he | back 25 sent american marines to Haiti |
front 26 Which term best characterizes Woodrow Wilson's approach to American foreign policy diplomacy? | back 26 moralistic |
front 27 President Woodrow Wilson refused to intervene in the affairs of Mexico until | back 27 a small party of American sailors was accidentally captured by the Mexicans, Wilson ordered the navy to seize the Mexican port of Vera Cruz. |
front 28 Before his first term ended, Woodrow Wilson had militarily intervened in or purchased all of the following countries | back 28 Mexico.... |
front 29 Woodrow Wilson's administration refused to extend formal diplomatic recognition to the government in Mexico headed by | back 29 Huerta government,He dismissed Pancho Villa and helped the Carranza cause. |
front 30 As World War I began in Europe, the alliance system placed Germany and Austria—Hungary as leaders of the _______________, while Russia and France were among the _______________. | back 30 central powers, allied powers |
front 31 From 1914 to 1916, trade between the United States and Britain | back 31 pulled the American economy out of a recession. |
front 32 With the outbreak of World War I in 1914, the great majority of Americans | back 32 earnestly hoped to stay out of war |
front 33 One primary effect of World War I on the United States was that it | back 33 conducted an immense amount of trade with the Allies. |
front 34 President Wilson insisted that he would hold _______________ to "strict accountability" for _______________. | back 34 Germany; the loss of American ships and lives to submarine warfare |
front 35 German submarines began sinking unarmed and unresisting merchant and passenger ships without warning | back 35 in retaliation for the British naval blockade of Germany |
front 36 Which of the following American passenger liners was sunk by German submarines? | back 36 lusitiania |
front 37 The Progressive "Bull Moose" party died when | back 37 TR refused to run as the party's presidential candidate in 1916 |
front 38 In the Sussex pledge, Germany promised | back 38 not to sink passenger ships without warning |
front 39 When Woodrow Wilson won reelection in 1916, he received strong support from the | back 39 working class |
front 40 President Wilson broke diplomatic relations with Germany when | back 40 they announced that they would wage unrestricted sub warfare in the Atlantic |
front 41 The Zimmermann note involved a proposed secret agreement between | back 41 Germany and Mexico |
front 42 The United States declared war on Germany | back 42 after German U-Boats sank 4 unarmed American merchant vessels |
front 43 President Woodrow Wilson persuaded the American people to enter World War I by | back 43 pledging to make the war "a war to end all wars" and to make the world safe for democracy |
front 44 President Wilson viewed America's entry into World War I as an opportunity for the United States to | back 44 to shape a new international order based on the ideals of democracy |
front 45 the following was among Wilson's Fourteen Points upon which he based America's idealistic foreign policy in World War I? | back 45 reduction of armaments, abolition of secret treaties, a new international organization to guarantee collective security, and the principle of national self-determination for subject peoples. |
front 46 The major problem for George Creel and his Committee on Public Information was that | back 46 he oversold Wilson's ideals and led the world to expect too much |
front 47 Match each civilian administrator below with the World War I mobilization agency that he directed. A. George Creel B. Herbert Hoover C. Bernard Baruch D. William Howard Taft 1. War Industries Board 2. Committee on Public Information 3. Food Administration 4. National War Labor Board | back 47 A:2, B:3, C:1, D:4 |
front 48 When the United States entered World War I, it was | back 48 not ready for its leap into global war |
front 49 During World I, civil liberties in America were | back 49 denied to many, especially those suspected of disloyalty |
front 50 Two constitutional amendments adopted in part because of wartime influences were the Eighteenth, which dealt with _______________, and the Nineteenth, whose subject was _______________. | back 50 prohibition; woman suffrage |
front 51 As a result of their work supporting the war effort, women | back 51 finally received the right to vote |
front 52 During World War I, the government's treatment of labor could be best described as | back 52 fair.. |
front 53 The two groups who suffered most from the violaton of civil liberties during World War I were | back 53 German Americans and social radicals. |
front 54 Grievances of labor during and shortly after World War I include all of the following | back 54 the inability to gain the right to organize, war spawned inflation, and violence against workers by employers |
front 55 The 1919 steel strike resulted in | back 55 The movement of tens of thousands of Southern blacks north during WWI resulted in |
front 56 The movement of tens of thousands of Southern blacks north during WWI resulted in | back 56 racial violence in the North |
front 57 Most wartime mobilization agencies relied on _______________ to prepare the economy for war. | back 57 voluntary compliance |
front 58 Most of the money raised to finance World War I came from | back 58 loans |
front 59 In an effort to make economic mobilization more efficient during World War I, the federal government took over and operated | back 59 the railroads |
front 60 The United States used all of the following methods to support the war effort | back 60 forcing some people to buy war bonds, having "meatless and wheatless" days, and seizing enemy merchant vessels trapped in American harbors |
front 61 The World War I military draft | back 61 ... |
front 62 When the United States entered the war in 1917, most Americans did not believe that | back 62 it would be necessary to send a large American army to Europe |
front 63 Those who protested conscription during World War I did so because | back 63 hey disliked the idea of compelling a person to serve |
front 64 During World War I, American troops fought in all of the following countries | back 64 Russia, Belgium and Italy |
front 65 The two major battles of World War I in which United States forces engaged were | back 65 St. Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. |
front 66 Russia's withdrawal from World War I in 1918 resulted in | back 66 the release of thousands of German troops for deployment on the front in France |
front 67 The supreme military commander of American forces during World War I was | back 67 General John J. Pershing. |
front 68 The Second Battle of the Marne was significant because it | back 68 marked the beginning of a German withdrawal that was never reversed |
front 69 As a condition of ending World War I, Woodrow Wilson demanded that | back 69 the German Kaiser be forced from power |
front 70 The United States' main contributions to the Allied victory in World War I included all of the following | back 70 foodstuffs, oil, munitions, and morale |
front 71 The Germans were heavily demoralized by | back 71 the US troop reserves |
front 72 The chief difference between Woodrow Wilson and the parliamentary statesmen at the Paris peace table was that Wilson | back 72 did not command a legislative majority at home |
front 73 Woodrow Wilson's ultimate goal at the Paris Peace Conference was to | back 73 establish the League of Nations |
front 74 At the Paris Peace Conference, Wilson sought all of the following goals | back 74 preventing a seizure of territory by the victors, a world parliament of nations to provide collective security, national self-determination for smaller European nations, free trade and freedom of the seas. except:an end to the European colonial empires in Africa and Asia. |
front 75 Opposition to the League of Nations by many United States Senators during the Paris Peace Conference | back 75 gave the Allied leaders in Paris a stronger bargaining position |
front 76 After the Treaty of Versailles had been signed, Woodrow Wilson | back 76 wilson was condemned by disillusioned liberals and frustrated imperialists |
front 77 In the United States, the most controversial aspect of the Treaty of Versailles was | back 77 after the Treaty of Versailles had been signed |
front 78 The initial Republican strategy regarding the Treaty of Versailles was to | back 78 delay and amend the treaty. |
front 79 Senate opponents of the League of Nations as proposed in the Treaty of Versailles argued that it | back 79 robbed Congress of its war-declaring powers. |
front 80 In Congress, the most reliable support for Wilson's position on the League of Nations came from | back 80 democrats |
front 81 The Senate likely would have accepted American participation in the League of Nations if Wilson had | back 81 been willing to compromise with the League opponents in Congress |
front 82 Who was finally most responsible for the Senate defeat of the Treaty of Versailles? | back 82 isolationists |
front 83 Woodrow Wilson's call for a "solemn referendum" in 1920 referred to | back 83 his attempt to use the presidential election of 1920 to gain support for the Treaty of Versailles but it became a death sentence for the League of Nations |
front 84 Republican isolationists successfully turned Warren Harding's 1920 presidential victory into a | back 84 death sentence for the League. |
front 85 The major weakness of the League of Nations was that it | back 85 did not include the US |