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Apush Chapter Chapter 22

front 1

The vast, integrated, continental U.S. market greatly enhanced the American inclination toward

a. selling goods far away from their point of manufacture.

b. specialized goods produced by skilled labor.

c. government certification and regulation of consumer products.

d. mass manufacturing of standardized industrial products.

e. importing raw materials from overseas.

back 1

d

front 2

One of the major reasons the Knights of Labor failed was its

a. racial exclusiveness.
b. support of skilled workers.
c. failure to admit women to its ranks.
d. abandonment of the concept of independent producers.
e. lack of class consciousness.

back 2

e

front 3

The two industries that the transcontinental railroads most significantly expanded were

a. textiles and shoemaking.
b. mining and agriculture.
c. banking and real estate.
d. shipping and fishing.
e. electricity and telecommunications.

back 3

b

front 4

Match each entrepreneur below with the field of enterprise with which he is historically identified.

A. Andrew Carnegie

1- interlocking directorate
B. John D. Rockefeller

2- trust
C. J. Pierpont Morgan

3- vertical integration

a. A-2, B-4, C-1
b. A-3, B-2, C-4
c. A-3, B-2, C-1
d. A-1, B-2, C-4, D-3
e. A-4, B-1, C-3

back 4

d

front 5

One group, barred from membership in the Knights of Labor, was

a. African Americans.
b. nonproducers.
c. women.
d. Irish.
e. social reformers.

back 5

b

front 6

Although they were commonly called "Social Darwinists," advocates of economic, national, or racial "survival of the fittest" ideas actually drew less on biologist Charles Darwin than on

a. British laissez-faire economists like Thomas Malthus and David Ricardo.
b. German philosophers like G.W.F. Hegel and Friedrich Nietzsche.
c. American literary figures like Jack London and Theodore Dreiser.
d. European scientists like Gregor Mendel and Louis Pasteur.
e. racist theorists like Arthur Gobineau and Houston Stewart Chamberlain.

back 6

a

front 7

The "Gospel of Wealth" endorsed by Andrew Carnegie

a. based its theology on the teachings of Jesus.
b. held that the wealthy should display moral responsibility in the use of their God-given money.
c. stimulated efforts to help minorities.
d. was opposed by most late nineteenth-century clergymen.
e. asserted that the more people prayed, the better off they would become.

back 7

b

front 8

The Sherman Anti-Trust Act prohibited

a. companies from signing contracts without competitive bidding.
b. the federal government from favoring one business corporation over another.
c. the same corporation from doing business under different names.
d. private corporations or organizations from engaging in "combinations in restraint of trade."
e. competing companies from having interlocking corporate boards of directors.

back 8

d

front 9

By 1900, American attitudes toward labor began to change as the public came to recognize the right of workers to bargain collectively and strike. Nevertheless

a. labor unions continued to decline in membership.
b. the American Federation of Labor failed to take advantage of the situation.
c. the vast majority of employers continued to fight organized labor.
d. Congress declared the AFL illegal.
e. workers began to turn to the Socialist party.

back 9

c

front 10

The image of the "Gibson Girl" represented a(n)

a. revival of the early American feminine ideal of republican motherhood.
b. portrayal of the modern corporate businesswoman.
c. exploitative image of the woman as a sex object.
d. romantic ideal of the independent and athletic new woman.
e. sentimental image of a woman as mother.

back 10

d