front 1 the dangerous proviso that germany attached to its sussex pledge nott to attack unarmed neutral shipping was the requirement that | back 1 the us would have to persaude the allies to end their blockade of germany or sub wafare wuld be resumed |
front 2 german subs began sinking unarmed and unresisted amrican and british merchant and passenger ships without warning | back 2 in retailiation for the british naval blockade of germany |
front 3 the second battle of marne was significant because it | back 3 marked the beginning of german withdraw that was never reversed |
front 4 after the conlusion of ww1, most women who worked | back 4 soon gave up their war jobs |
front 5 president wilson viewed americas entry into ww1 as an opportunity for the us to | back 5 shape a new international order based on the ideals of democracy |
front 6 when Woodrow wilson won reelection in 1916, he recieved strong support from | back 6 the working class and former progressive bull moose part members |
front 7 because of the benefits that it conferred on labor, samuel gompers called ______ "labors magna carta" | back 7 clayton anti trust act |
front 8 the federal trade commission was est in 1914 to address all of these practices except | back 8 prohibitng false and misleading advertising |
front 9 the european allies were able to finance their costly war effort during the period of american neutrality mainly because | back 9 american bakers, most notably the wall street firm of jp morgan and co |
front 10 the central provisions of the clayton ant trust act | back 10 outlawed corporate interlocking directorates and price discrimination against different purchasers |
front 11 the germans gained an immense military advantage in the first months of 198 beause | back 11 the bolsheviks took russia out of the war allowing german troops to move to the western front |
front 12 prosecutions under the espionage at and the sedition act can be characterized in the following ways except | back 12 the supreme court ultimately ruled that they were unconstitutional violations of the freedom of speech and association |
front 13 The United States declared war on Germany | back 13 After German U-boats sink for unarmed American merchant vessels |
front 14 The chief political difference between president Woodrow Wilson, and the European parliamentary statesman represented at the Paris peace table Was that Wilson | back 14 Refused to appreciate fully the need to break a reasonable political compromise between democratic, idealism, and great power of imperialism or colonialism for quickly coming to a peace agreement that all the allies could support enthusiastically |
front 15 Woodrow Wilson’s administration refused to extend formal diplomatic recognition to the government in Mexico, headed by | back 15 Victorians huerta |
front 16 In 1913 Woodrow Wilson broke with a custom dating back to Jeffersons day when he | back 16 Personally delivered his presidential state of the union address to Congress |
front 17 To secure passage of the underwood tariff bill, President Woodrow Wilson broke new ground by | back 17 Personally presenting his case to Congress and arousing public opinion |
front 18 President Wilson insisted that he would hold ___ to strict accountability for ___ | back 18 Germany, the loss of American ships and American lives to submarine warfare |
front 19 In the United States, the most controversial aspect of the treaty of Versailles was the | back 19 League of Nations |
front 20 After the treaty of Versailles had been signed Woodrow Wilson | back 20 Was the subject of the rhetorical ire of German political leaders who felt the terms of the treaty were excessively punitive |
front 21 The progressive bull moose party died when | back 21 Teddy Roosevelt refused to run as the parties presidential candidate in 1916 |
front 22 When the United States entered the war in April 1917, most Americans did not believe that | back 22 It would be necessary to send a large American army to Europe for more than a year |
front 23 The United States primary contributions to the Allied victory in Europe, included all of the following, except | back 23 Multiple battlefield victories |
front 24 President broke diplomatic relations with Germany when | back 24 Germany announced that it would wage unrestricted submarine warfare in the Atlantic |
front 25 In the Sussexx pledge Germany promised | back 25 Not to sink passenger ships without warning |
front 26 When Woodrow Wilson became president in 1912, the most serious shortcoming in the countries financial structure was that | back 26 Money for lending was inelastic and heavily concentrated in New York City |
front 27 Which of the following American passenger liners was sung by submarines | back 27 None of these were American ships |
front 28 President Wilson’s first direct use of American military forces in Revolutionary when he | back 28 Seized Mexican port of Vera Cruz to prevent Germany delivery of arms to heurta |
front 29 All of the following are true statements about Mexicans, who settled in the area known as the border lands except | back 29 Most were wealthy, farmers with significant land holdings |
front 30 Passage of the shepherd towner maternity act demonstrated that the Federal government | back 30 Was willing to benefit and support women their role as mothers |
front 31 Woodrow Wilson’s political philosophy included all of the following except | back 31 A belief that compromise was necessary to become an effective leader |
front 32 Which of these is not a true statement about black soldiers during World War I | back 32 Black soldiers were more likely to serve in combat than white soldiers |
front 33 Which term best characterizes Woodrow Wilson’s fundamental approach to American foreign policy | back 33 Moralistic |
front 34 The Senate likely would have accepted American participation in the league of nations, and America would have been welcomed by the other nations into the league of nations if President Wilson had | back 34 Willing to compromise with moderate league opponents in Congress on some constitutional and American sovereignty issues surrounding American participation league matters |
front 35 One primary effect of World War II on the United States was that it? | back 35 Conducted an immense amount of trade with the allies |
front 36 Which of the following was not among Wilson’s 14 points upon which he based America’s idealistic foreign policy in World War I? | back 36 An international guarantee of freedom of religion |
front 37 President Woodrow Wilson persuaded the American people to enter World War I by | back 37 Declaring a crusade to make the world safe for Democracy |
front 38 With the outbreak of World War II in 1914, the majority of Americans | back 38 Earnestly hope to stay out of the war |
front 39 In the 19th amendment, giving women the right to vote the United States was | back 39 Following the path already taken by wartime governments like Britain and Germany and states like New York, Michigan, Oklahoma, and South Dakota |
front 40 Progressive programs provided relief to | back 40 All of these are correct |
front 41 Opposition to the league of nations many United States senators during the Paris peace conference | back 41 Gave Allied leaders in a stronger bargaining position |
front 42 Woodrow Wilson was most comfortable when surrounded by | back 42 Academic scholars |
front 43 The 16th amendment reflected Wilson’s progressive goals by | back 43 Establishing the first graduated, federal income tax |
front 44 Wartime mobilization agencies relied on ___ to prepare the economy for the war | back 44 Voluntary compliance |
front 45 In 1912 Woodrow Wilson became the first ___ elected to the presidency since the Civil War | back 45 Person born in the south |
front 46 Woodrow Wilson show the limits of his progressism by | back 46 Accelerating the segregation of blacks in the federal bureaucracy |
front 47 Difficulties in Mexico in the early 20th century affected the US by | back 47 Encouraging, massive migration of Mexicans across the border |
front 48 When the US entered World War I, it was | back 48 Poorly prepared, militarily and industrially to leap into a global war |
front 49 Despite the reluctance by both the president and Congress, the United States resorted to forced conscription in 1917 because | back 49 There was no other way to raise the huge numbers of American army servicemen efficiently that would need to be sent to Europe |
front 50 Woodrow Wilson’s ultimate goal at the Paris peace conference was to | back 50 Establish the league of Nations |
front 51 The Senate opponents to the league of Nations, as proposed in the treaty of Versailles argued that it | back 51 Robbed Congress of its constitutional war, declaring powers by entangling America in an international organization, capable of authorizing collective force against an aggressor nation |
front 52 Republican isolationist successfully turned warren Harding 1920 presidential victory into | back 52 Death sentence for the league of Nations |
front 53 Grievances of labor during World War I and wars and included all of the following except | back 53 Suppression of the American Federation of labor |
front 54 Although Germans were generally loyal citizens during the war, they were subjected to all of the following, except | back 54 Rumors that they were spying and sabotaging in the US |
front 55 The automobile revolution resulted in all of the following, except | back 55 The increased dependence of women on men |
front 56 The most tenacious pursuer of radical elements during the red scare of the early 1920s was | back 56 A Mitchell Palmer |
front 57 According to John Dewey, a teachers primary goal is to | back 57 Educate students for the broad range of life challenges through active participatory learning method |
front 58 The 1920 census revealed that for the first time most | back 58 Americans lived in cities |
front 59 Enforcement of the Volstead act met the strongest resistance | back 59 Foreign peoples who brought European styles of sociability with them when they immigrated to America |
front 60 The main problem faced by American manufacturer in the 1920s involved | back 60 Developing mass markets in America and overseas to create sufficient consumer demand for American manufactured goods being produced during that decade at unprecedented production level |
front 61 Which of the following was not among the industries that prospered mightily with widespread use of the automobile | back 61 Railroads |
front 62 The immigration act of 1924 discriminated directly against | back 62 Southern and eastern Europeans and Japanese |
front 63 Buying stock on margin meant purchasing | back 63 Stock on credit with only a small down payment |
front 64 With 5 million members at its peak in the 1920s, the Ku Klux Klan was known for all of the following except | back 64 Lack of support in the Midwest in the Bible belt |
front 65 In response to the need to develop greater and greater mass markets for their products American business in the 1920s relied, especially on the new techniques of | back 65 Consumer advertising |
front 66 Jazz music was developed by | back 66 American BlackS |
front 67 Among the major figures promoted by mass media image makers, and the new sports industry in the 1920s were | back 67 Babe Ruth and Jack Dempsey |
front 68 The cultural offerings of programs and motion in the 1920s | back 68 Contributed to the standardization of American life |
front 69 Job opportunities for women in the 1920s | back 69 Tended to cluster few paying fields |
front 70 Charles Lindbergh solo flight across the Atlantic made him an American hero especially because | back 70 His wholesome usefulness contrasted with this cynicism and the debunking of the jazz age |
front 71 The zeal of federal agents and enforcing prohibition laws against liquor, smuggler strained US diplomatic relations with | back 71 Canada |
front 72 The post World War I, Ku Klux Klan advocated all of the following except | back 72 Opposition to prohibition |
front 73 Business people use the red scare to | back 73 Break the backs of fledgling unions |
front 74 The Ku Klux Klan nearly collapsed in late 1920s when | back 74 The organization was publicly exposed as a corrupt and cynical racket |
front 75 Immigration restrictions of the 1920s were introduced as a result of | back 75 The nativist belief that the northern Europeans were superior to southern and eastern Europeans |
front 76 The scopes monkey trial represented a tragic, embarrassing and final political curtain call for prosecution expert | back 76 William Jennings, Brian |
front 77 During the 1920s many American immigrant ethnic groups | back 77 Lived in neighborhoods with their own churches or synagogues, newspapers, and theaters |
front 78 Match each literary figure below with the correct work | back 78 A-1, B-4, C-2, D-3 |
front 79 All of the following help to make the prosperity of the 1920s possible except | back 79 Government stimulation of the economy |
front 80 Cultural pluralist like horace kallen and Randolph borne generally advocated that | back 80 Immigrants should be able to retain their traditional cultures rather than blend into a single American melting pot |
front 81 One of the primary obstacles to work in class solidarity and organization in America was | back 81 Ethnic diversity |
front 82 The American Airlines industry in the 1920s made most of its early profits through | back 82 Mail Contracts with the federal government |
front 83 Although speakeasies and hard liquor florist, historians argued that prohibition wasn’t entirely a failure for all of the following reasons except | back 83 Crime levels decreased |
front 84 The influential cultural film during the 1920s birth of a nation by DW. Griffith stirred extensive protest by African-Americans because. | back 84 The film glorified the Ku Klux Klan and portrayed as corrupt politicians or rapists |
front 85 The long-term outcome of the scopes of monkey trial | back 85 Represented at victory for fundamental ridicule of the fundamental cause and highlighted the dubious rationality of a relying on a literal theological reading of the Bible over the findings of modern science |
front 86 Advertisements in the 1920s reach out to the mass market of American female consumers and all the following ways except | back 86 Illustrating how automobiles could permit women to ignore their traditional duties as household managers and advance, their professional career goals, and ambitions |
front 87 To justify their sexual frankness, many Americans pointed to | back 87 The theories of sigmund Freud |
front 88 The Ku Klux Klan of the 1920s was a reaction against | back 88 The forces of diversity and modernity that were transforming American culture |
front 89 Secretary of treasury, Andrew Mellon placed the heaviest tax burden on | back 89 Middle income groups |
front 90 The short term legal outcome of the 1925 scopes trial was that | back 90 Biology teacher john scopes was found guilty of teaching evolution and fined |
front 91 The leading cultural critic of the 1920s HL menKen attacked all of the following except | back 91 Technology |
front 92 The red scare of 1919 to 1920 was provoked by | back 92 The Publix fear that labor troubles were sparked by communist and anarchist revolutions |
front 93 Most distinctive contribution to automobile industry was | back 93 Production of a standardized, relatively inexpensive automobile |
front 94 Besides controlling the illegal liquor industry, American gangsters in the 1920s earned rich profits from which of the following illegal enterprises | back 94 All of these choices are correct |
front 95 Disillusioned by war and peace Americans in the 1920s did all of the following except | back 95 Struggle to achieve economic prosperity |
front 96 The religion of almost all Polish immigrants to America was | back 96 Roman Catholicism |
front 97 Top gangster, Al Capone was finally convicted and sent to prison for the crime of | back 97 Income tax evasion |
front 98 The Harlem renaissance can best be described as | back 98 A celebration of black culture and creative expression of a prominent vibrant black community in the north |
front 99 During the 1920s, the new system of buying credit resulted in all of the following except | back 99 Providing a fundamental solid basis for sustainable long-term prosperity in the nation |
front 100 which of the following was not among prominent African-American culture figures of the 1920s | back 100 Ralph ellison |
front 101 The first talkie motion picture was | back 101 The jazz singer |
front 102 John Dewey can rightly be called the father of | back 102 Progressive education |
front 103 The following are true Marcus Garvey, founder of the United Negro improvement association, except he | back 103 Advocated the idea of developing elite, talented African-American, economic, and social progress and promote racial integration in the United States |
front 104 The American radio industry was distinctive radio, and European nations because it | back 104 Was a commercial business dependent on advertising |