click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
US History EOC Guide
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| “Father of the Constitution” but later opposed any expansion of the national government’s powers. President during War of 1812. | James Madison |
| First president of the United States | George Washington |
| First Secretary of the Treasury. Developed an economic plan for the nation | Alexander Hamilton |
| President elected from the Federalist Party | John Addams |
| Leader of the Democratic-Republican Party and elected president in 1800 | Thomas Jefferson |
| Battle where Native Americans in Ohio were defeated | Battle of Fallen Timbers |
| Treaty with Native Americans that opened Ohio for settlement | Treaty of Greenville |
| Washington’s position on foreign policy was stated by this | Proclamation of Neutrality |
| This was the first incident in which Washington’s foreign policy was used | Citizen Genet Affair |
| Treaty with Britain. Removed British troops from the Northwest Territory | Jay Treaty |
| Incident with France under Adams’ administration. Led to “Quasi-war” | XYZ Affair |
| Law that made it illegal to criticize the government | Sedition Act |
| Acts that allowed the president to deport “dangerous” immigrants | Alien Act |
| Law that increased residency requirement to become a citizen | Naturalization Act |
| Proposals by Jefferson and Madison that said states could nullify laws that they felt were unconstitutional | Virginia and Kentucky Resolution |
| Term that means to set the example for others to follow | Precedent |
| Type of tax on goods produced within the nation | Excise |
| Practice by which Britain stopped U.S. merchant vessels and forced sailors into their navy | Impressment |
| Author of the “Star Spangled Banner” | Francis Scott Key |
| Leaders of the expedition (The Corps of Discovery) to explore the Louisiana Territory. | Lewis and Clark |
| Native American leader who fought against the U.S | Tecumseh |
| He won the Battle of New Orleans in the War of 1812 | Andrew Jackson |
| Supreme Court Chief Justice in the Marbury v. Madison decision | John Marshall |
| President during the War of 1812 | James Madison |
| Native American who assisted exploration of the Louisiana Territory | Sacajawea |
| Sec. of Treasury whose policies cut taxes and reduced the national debt | Albert Gallatin |
| Strong feelings of devotion to ones country. Effect of War of 1812 | Nationalism |
| Refusal to trade with other nations | Embargo Act |
| The Marbury v. Madison decision established this power for the Supreme Court | Judicial Review |
| He was victorious at the Battles of the Thames and Tippecanoe in the War of 1812 | William Henry Harrison |
| The Federalists created the so-called “midnight judges” positions with this legislation | Judiciary Act of 1801 |
| The Louisiana Purchase was a difficult decision for President Jefferson to make because of his ____ interpretation of the Constitution | Strict Constructionist |
| This involved the British firing upon, boarding, and taking sailors from a U.S. war ship during Jefferson’s presidency | Chesapeake Affair |
| This treaty ended the War of 1812 | Treaty of Ghent |
| The Louisiana Territory was purchased from this nation in 1803 | France |
| This meeting resulted in the eventual decline of the Federalist Party | Hartford Convention |
| He proposed the American system | Henry Clay |
| Wrote stories of the French & Indian War such as Last of the Mohicans | James F. Cooper |
| Wrote folk tales of Dutch settlers like Legend of Sleepy Hollow | Washington Irving |
| Inventor of the cotton gin and interchangeable parts | Eli Whitney |
| Supreme Court Chief Justice whose decisions strengthened the national government | John Marshall |
| This treaty removed warships from the Great Lakes following the War of 1812 | Rush-Bagot Treaty |
| This treaty acquired Florida from Spain | Adams-Onis Treaty |
| Treaty that settled the Maine – Canada border | Webster-Ashburton Treaty |
| This treaty set the border between Louisiana Territory and Canada at the 49th parallel | Treaty of 1818/British-American Convention |
| Case that upheld the supremacy of the federal government and declared that states could not tax the National Bank | McCulloch v. Maryland |
| Case upheld federal authority over interstate commerce | Gibbons v. Ogden |
| Religious revival movement that swept the nation | The Second Great Awakening |
| Religious group that was persecuted for the practice of polygamy | Mormons |
| Philosophical movement derived from Romanticism. Stressed ties to nature | Transcendentalism |
| Religious community that practiced celibacy & a simple lifestyle | Shakers |
| She helped organize the 1848 women rights convention | Lucretia Mott |
| Founder and leader of the Shakers | Mother Ann Lee |
| She worked to gain more humane treatment of the mentally ill | Dorothea Dix |
| She was a reclusive poet whose works became well known after her death | Emily Dickinson |
| Inventor of the sewing machine | Elias Howe |
| 2 important examples of transcendentalist authors | Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau |
| Pioneer in educational reforms | Horace Mann |
| Author of tales about early New England such as the The Scarlet Letter | Nathaniel Hawthorne |
| Inventor of the telegraph | Samuel Morse |
| Founder of the Mormon Church | Joseph Smith |
| Inventor of the mechanical reaper | Cyrus McCormick |
| Writer of horror tales such as The Pit and the Pendulum | Edgar Allen Poe |
| Leading white male abolitionist and publisher of The Liberator | William Lloyd Garrison |
| Leading black male abolitionist and publisher of The North Star | Frederick Douglass |
| President Washington set the precedent of a voluntary ___ ____ ___. | Two Term Limit |
| The Louisiana Purchase was a difficult decision for President Jefferson to make because of his ______ _____ view of the Constitution. | Strick Constructionalist |
| The so-called "Era of Good Feelings" was named due to strong ____. | Nationalism |
| Henry Clay's American System consisted of ____, _____, and ____. (Use commas in your answer and include the "and") | National Bank, Protective Tariffs, and Internal Improvements |
| Abolitionists most supported a(n) ______ and ____ end to slavery. (Include the "and" in your answer) | Immediate and total |
| Andrew Jackson's election as president best symbolized the _____ of the ____ ____. (Include the "of the" in your answer.) | Rise of the Common Man |
| Most states, ending property suffrage ownership suffrage requirements, allowed _____ _____ ____ to vote in the early 1800s. | Adult white males |
| The main issue in Jackson's reelection campaign in 1832 was the ____ ___. | National Bank |
| This law was the solution to putting federal money in a National Bank or state banks: | Independent Treasury Act |
| "Mr. Marshall has made his decision, now let him enforce it" refers to President Jackson not enforcing the _______ v. _______ decision, concerning the removal of the Cherokee. (Include "v." in your answer.) | Worcester v. Georgia |
| Black female abolitionist known for her speech making abilities | Sojourner Truth |
| Black female abolitionist known for her work with the Underground Railroad | Harriet Tubman |
| The president during the “Era of Good Feelings” | James Monroe |
| Movement to convince people to stop drinking alcohol | Temperance Movement |
| This policy statement continued neutrality but added the warning that the U.S. wanted no more European colonization in the western hemisphere : | Monroe Doctrine |
| Site of early textile mill town that attempted to treat workers well: (Town and State, separated by a comma) | Lowell, Massachusetts |
| Vice president who wrote the South Carolina Protest & Exposition against tariffs | John C. Calhoun |
| U.S. President who “killed” the second National Bank | Andrew Jackson |
| President of the National Bank. | Nicholas Biddle |
| He debated Robert Haynes in the senate and defended the supremacy of the national government over the states | Daniel Webster |
| He proposed the American System. | Henry Clay |
| He won the 1824 election by a vote of the House of Representatives in what became known as the “Corrupt Bargain” | John Quincy Addams |
| President after Jackson. Signed the Independent Treasury Act | Martin Van Buren |
| Term : approval from the people after a big electoral victory | Mandate |
| Term for negative attacks on candidates during elections | Mudslinging |
| What critics called Jackson’s “rotation in office” of federal workers | Spoils System |
| Term that describes a states’ attempt to ignore a law passed by Congress | Nullification |
| Term for hard currency; gold or silver coin | Specie |
| When you buy something ( land, stocks) in hopes of selling it at a profit | Speculation |
| Political party formed by Andrew Jackson and that promoted states rights | Democratic Party |
| New name for the National Republican Party to show their opposition to Andrew Jackson | Whig Party |
| First president of the Republic of Texas | Sam Houston |
| Mexican president / dictator during Manifest Destiny | General Santa Anna |
| He coined the term “Manifest Destiny” | John O'Sullivan |
| General sent to provoke a war with Mexico | Zachary Taylor |
| Example of a “mountain man” that helped explore the West | Kit Carson |
| Inventor of the steel-tipped plow | John Deere |
| Mormon leader who led his people westward | Brigham Young |
| U.S. president most associated with Manifest Destiny | James K. Polk |
| Whig candidate for the election of 1844 | Henry Clay |
| This territory was divided with Britain during Manifest Destiny | Oregon Territory |
| This territory was independent before joining the U.S | Texas |
| This was the last land acquired to make up the 48 contiguous states | Gadsden Purchase |
| Purchased from Spain in 1819 | Florida |
| First land added to the original United States | Louisiana Purchase |
| Texas gained its independence from this nation | Mexico |
| Oregon territory was divided at this latitude | 49th Parallel |
| Treaty that ended the Mexican-American War | Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo |
| This author protested the Mexican-American War as unjust in his Essays on Civil Disobedience : | Henry David Thoreau |
| Term for a candidate who unexpectedly wins nomination of their party | Dark Horse |
| Mexico was forced to recognize this river as the border with Texas : | Rio Grande River |
| This law granted 160 acres for $10 to help promote western settlement | Homestead Act |
| The slogan “Fifty -four forty or fight !” referred to U.S. desire to acquire this territory | Oregon Territory |
| Gold was discovered in this territory in 1848, igniting a rush of settlers | California |
| Voters of the territory decide on the issue of slavery | Popular Sovereignty |
| Position of most southern democrats on slavery | Pro-slavery |
| Against slavery everywhere | Abolitionists |
| View: no slavery in the territories but leave it where it existed | Free Soil |
| Case that stated Congress could not limit slavery in the territories | Dred Scott v. Sanford |
| Used popular sovereignty to decide slavery in the Mexican Cessian | Compromise of 1850 |
| Compromise that said no slavery in the LA. Territory above 36 degrees 30 minutes latitude | Missouri Compromise |
| Law that used popular sovereignty in the Louisiana Territory | Kansas-Nebraska Act |
| Proposed restoring the terms of the Missouri Compromise for all the territories in order to avoid war. Rejected by the Republicans | Crittenden Compromise |
| Slave who sued for his freedom in court but lost | Dred Scott |
| Northern democrat who proposed the Kansas- Nebraska Act | Stephen Douglas |
| Abolitionist and author of Uncle Tom’s Cabin | Harriet Beecher Stowe |
| Abolitionist who led a raid on the Harper’s Ferry arsenal to arm slaves | John Brown |
| Republican candidate and winner of the 1860 election | Abraham Lincoln |
| Party that was completely opposed to slavery | Liberty Party |
| Party that most supported the expansion of slavery | Democratic Party |
| Both names of the party that was primarily anti-immigrant or nativist (separate your answers with a / and no space, in alphabetical order) | American Party/Know Nothings |
| Party that had a free soil position on slavery and formed to oppose the Kansas-Nebraska Act | Republican Party |
| Most controversial part of the Compromise of 1850 for the North | Fugitive Slave Law |
| Doctrine of Stephen Douglas who attempted to say that slavery could be limited in the territories despite the Dred Scott decision : | Freeport Doctrine |
| Seven southern states seceded from the Union shortly after this event | 1860 Presidential Election |
| What year was Abraham Lincoln elected president? | 1860 |
| Union general associated with “total war” and the “March to the Sea” through Georgia | William T. Sherman |
| Became president after Lincoln’s assassination and later impeached | Andrew Johnson |
| Commanding Union general who led the North to victory. Later became president | Ulysses S. Grant |
| Republican candidate in 1876 became president in exchange for ending Reconstruction | Rutherford B. Hayes |
| Commanding general of the Confederate Army | Robert E. Lee |
| Cautious Union general. Was replaced. Ran against Lincoln in 1864 | George McClellan |
| President of the Confederate States of America | Jefferson Davis |
| Term for northerners who came to the South for office or profit during Reconstruction | Carpetbaggers |
| Term for members of Lincoln’s party who wanted to abolish slavery and punish the South | Radical Republicans |
| Term for white southerners who cooperated with Reconstruction | Scalawags |
| Both terms for northern Democrats in the North who wanted to make peace with the South (separate your answers with a / and without a space, in alphabetical order) | Copperheads/Peace Democrats |
| Where the southern surrender ended the war | Appomattox Courthouse |
| Turning point battle due to the number of confederate casualties | Gettysburg |
| This battle completed Union capture of the Mississippi River | Vicksburg |
| Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation after this battle | Antietam |
| First battle between northern and southern armies (both terms separated with a / without a space, in alphabetical order) | Bull run/Manassas |
| Term: Drafting men into the military | Conscription |
| Term: Separation of the races | Segregation |
| Term: Granting a pardon, forgiving a crime | Amnesty |
| Term: Right to be confronted with evidence of a crime or be released | Habeus Corpus |
| Lincoln’s plan for Reconstruction was harsh or lenient? | Lenient |
| Which side in the Civil War emphasized states rights? | South |
| The original purpose of the war for the North was to ______ ____ _____. | Preserve the Union |
| The ___had more resources and material advantages in the war. (North or South) | North |
| His vision of the “New South” meant building factories like the North | Henry Grady |
| The northern military strategy during the war was called _____ ___. | Anaconda Plan |
| Amendment gave African-Americans citizenship and protects civil rights | Fourteenth |
| _____ gave half their harvest as rent for land | Sharecroppers |
| ______ tests were used to deny suffrage to the freedmen after the war. | Literacy |
| This event marked the end of Congressional Reconstruction | Compromise of 1877 |
| This 1896 decision upheld Jim Crow laws enforcing segregation | Plessy v. Ferguson |
| Amendment that granted suffrage to African-American males | Fifteenth |
| Term for slave states that remained in the Union | Border States |
| “With malice towards none” best represented what politician’s view for Reconstruction? | Abraham Lincoln |
| The South’s attempt to get help from Europe during the war is called | Cotton Diplomacy |
| Law passed to try to prevent Pres. Johnson from firing Sec.of War Edwin Stanton | Tenure of Office Act |
| Scandal of Grant’s presidency involving transcontinental railroad | Credit Mobilier |
| Passage of which laws in southern states during Johnson’s administration led to Radical Reconstruction? | Reconstruction Acts |
| Gadsden Purchase, Mexican Cessian, Oregon, Texas, Florida, Lousiana Purchase. Put these territories in the chronological order of which they were obtained by the United States. Separate your answers with commas and spaces. | Louisiana Territory, Florida, Texas, Oregon, Mexican Cessian, Gadsden Purchase |
| True or False: Stephen Douglas wanted to let voters of the territories decide whether or not to allow territory. | True |
| True or False: John Bell thought the South had the right to slavery but Congress should prevent its expansion. | False |
| True or False: Abraham Lincoln believed that Congress should not interfere with slavery in the territories. | False |
| Name for a large silver discovery of silver in Nevada in 1850 | Comstock Lode |
| Two immigrant groups used to build the 1st transcontinental railroad (Separate your answers with a / and no space, in alphabetical order) | Chinese/Irish |
| Site in Utah of completion of the 1st transcontinental railroad | Promontory Point |
| Means by which the federal government subsidized building railroads | Land Grants |
| Historian who wrote about importance of the frontier in American history | Frederick Jackson Turner |
| Leader of the Apache who resisted relocation | Geronimo |
| Leader of the Nez Perce who attempted to bring his people to Canada | Chief Joseph |
| Leader of the Lakota Sioux | Sitting Bull |
| Where treaties with the Sioux plains Indians were signed | Fort Laramie |
| Site of a massacre of Native Americans | Wounded Knee |
| Site of Native American victory where the 7th cavalry were killed | Little Big Horn |
| Leader of the 7th cavalry in the Plains Wars | George A. Custer |
| Legislation tried to get Native Americans to assimilate into the white culture as farmers | Dawes Act |
| Wrote A Century of Dishonor about gov’t mistreatment of Native Americans | Helen Hunt Jackson |
| Organization of farmers that provided social activities, education, and cooperative buying | Grange |
| Proposal of farmers how to increase the money supply/crop prices | Free silver |
| Both names of the political party formed by farmers (separate your answers by a / without a space in between, in alphabetical order) | People's Party/Populists |
| Candidate of the Populist party in the 1892 election | James B. Weaver |
| Democratic candidate in 1896 who supported a free silver platform | William J. Bryan |
| Republican candidate in 1896 who supported the gold standard | William McKinley |
| Law gave land to states to establish colleges for vocational training | Morrill Act of 1862 |
| State legislation regulating the railroad industry. Ruled unconstitutional. | Granger Laws |
| Supreme Court decision that overturned state regulation of railroads | Wabash v. Illinois |
| Federal legislation regulating railroads | Interstate Commerce Act |
| Invented the telephone | Alexander G. Bell |
| Invented the phonograph and perfected the light bulb | Thomas Edison |
| Invented the sewing machine, reducing cost of making clothes | Elias Howe |
| Invented the typewriter | Latham C. Sholes |
| Business combination where many corporations are controlled by one board of directors | Trust |
| Having control of an entire industry is to have a _____. | Monopoly |
| Process allowed the making of better quality steel for lower cost | Bessemer |
| Agreement by companies to maintain prices at a certain level. This was used by railroads when they divided routes among themselves. | Pooling |
| When a company controls all the businesses/steps involved in creating a final product | Vertical Integration |
| A corporation that owns the stock of other companies, thereby controlling them | Holding Company |
| Famous industrialist involved in the steel industry | Andrew Carnegie |
| Most famous railroad baron during the industrial revolution | Cornelius Vanderbilt |
| Most famous banker/financier from the industrial revolution | J.P. Morgan |
| Industrialist who controlled Standard Oil Trust | John D. Rockefeller |
| Most known meatpacking industrialist | Gustavus Swift |
| This union organized only skilled workers: | American Federation of Labor |
| This union organized all types of workers, skilled, and unskilled: | Knights of Labor |
| This union went on strike against the Pullman Palace Car Company | American Railway Union |
| Event that led to the decline of the Knights of Labor | Haymarket Riot |
| Leader of the Knights of Labor | Terence Powderly |
| Leader of the American Railway Union | Eugene V. Debs |
| Leader of the American Federation of Labor | Samuel Gompers |
| Strike against a Carnegie Steel plant | Homestead Strike |
| Idea that the wealthy are the “fittest” and deserving of their wealth | Social Darwinism |
| Idea that churches should be involved in charitable works in the community | Social Gospel |
| Movement of middle class women to aid the poor and immigrants | Settlement House Union |
| Movement of middle class women to aid the poor and immigrants | Communism |
| Idea of Henry James to “do what works from experience/experimentation” | Pragmatism |
| Author of Gospel of Wealth, urging the rich to give back to society through charity | Andrew Carnegie |
| Author of How The Other Half Lives, documenting poverty in cities | Jacob Riis |
| Wrote in everyday language. His book Gilded Age described the period | Mark Twain |
| Author of many “rags to riches” stories | Horatio Alger |
| Author of The Red Badge of Courage in the realist style | Stephen Crane |
| Founded the first settlement house in the U.S. | Jane Addams |
| Boss of New York City’s political machine, Tammany Hall | William Tweed |
| Female union organizer | Marry Harris "Mother" Jones |
| Criticized the business practices of John D. Rockefeller | Ida Tarbell |
| Advocated Social Darwinism | Herbert Spencer |
| Place of origin of “new” immigrants around 1900 (regions) | Southern and Eastern Europe |
| Place of origin of “new” immigrants around 1900 (countries...there are three main ones) | Italy, Poland, and Russia |
| Advocated “single tax” on property to aid the poor | Henry George |
| President whose assassination led to reform of patronage | James Garfield |
| Democratic president who opposed all trusts | Woodrow Wilson |
| He prosecuted more trusts than the “trustbuster” but was seen as not progressive enough by the “trustbuster” whom he succeeded as president | William H. Taft |
| President known as the “trustbuster” and a strong supporter of conservation | Theodore Roosevelt |
| Political cartoonist who exposed the corruption of Tammany Hall | Thomas Nast |
| Wrote Shame of the Cities about the corrupt practice of political machines | Lincoln Steffans |
| Wrote Bitter Cry of the Children about child labor | John Spargo |
| Wrote The Jungle about conditions in the meat packing industry | Upton Sinclair |
| Wrote History of the Standard Oil Co. about unfair business practices | Ida Tarbell |
| Established control of the money supply and sets interest rates | Federal Reserve Act |
| First law to regulate the railroad industry but lacked power to set maximum railroad rates. Outlawed the practice of pooling | Interstate Commerce Act |
| Strengthened regulation of railroads during the industrial revolution. Able to set maximum railroad rates | Hepburn Act |
| First legislation meant to break up monopolies but was used against unions | Sherman Antitrust Act |
| Strengthened legislation to break up monopolies. States that such laws are not for use against union activities | Clayton Antitrust Act |
| This legislation began reform of the patronage system | Pendleton Act |
| Republicans who voted for the Democratic candidate in 1884 | Mugwumps |
| Allows voters to introduce a bill for consideration by the legislature | Initiative |
| Allows voters to choose their party’s candidate for the general election | Primary |
| T. Roosevelt’s 1904 campaign platform was called ____. | Square Deal |
| T. Roosevelt’s campaign platform when he ran again in 1912 was called ______. | New Nationalism |
| Authors who exposed society’s problems in their writings were called: | Muckrakers |
| He believed that blacks should first develop economic power by learning a skilled trade and then social equality would follow in time | Booker T. Washington |
| He believed in immediate equality for blacks | W.E.B. DuBois |
| This region led the way in granting voting privileges to women (Northern, Southern, Eastern, or Western?) | Western |
| Nickname for Progressive Party in 1912 | Bull Moose |
| Wrote “Lynching and the Excuse for It” against this practice | Ida B. Wells |
| Amendment allowing for an income tax | Sixteenth |
| Amendment allowing for direct election of U.S. Senators by voters | Seventeenth |
| Amendment that began the prohibition of alcohol | Eighteenth |
| Amendment that provided for women’s suffrage | Nineteenth |
| Which invention most helped with settlement of the western plains: barbed wire, railroads, cotton gin, or the steel-tipped plow? | Railroads |
| A pioneer wanting to settle in the West in the 1870s would most benefit from: Homestead Act, Dawes Act, Morrill Act, or Pendleton Act? | Homestead Act |
| All of the following relate to reformers' attempts to "save" the Native Americans except: Dawes Act, assimilation, Indian Schools, or extermination of bison? | Extermination of Bison |
| The issue that most divided the Republican Party in the late 1800s was ______. | Patronage |
| The main issue of the 1896 presidential election was: ______ v. ______. (Include the v. in your answer) | Free silver v. gold standard |
| This doctor helped with the building of the Panama Canal by eradicating mosquito-borne diseases such as yellow fever | William Gorgas |
| He led the American navy to Japan to open trade with them | Matthew C. Perry |
| He advocated a strong navy in his book The Influence of Seapower Upon History | Alfred T. Mahan |
| He led the “Rough Riders” in the Spanish-American War | Theodore Roosevelt |
| Sec. of State who issued the “Open Door Notes” and said the Spanish-American War was a “splendid little war.” | John Hay |
| U.S. President during the Spanish-American War | William McKinley |
| He led the Filipino people in resistance to U.S. occupation | Emilio Aguinaldo |
| He advocated imperialism as a means of spreading Christianity and western European civilization | Josiah Strong |
| Those in favor of imperialist expansion were known as: | Jingoist |
| This legislation stated that the U.S. did not intend to acquire Cuba as a result of the Spanish-American War | Teller Amendment |
| This legislation limited Cuba’s independence following the Spanish-American War | Platt Amendment |
| As a result of the Spanish-American War, the U.S. acquired what territories? (Separate your answers with commas and spaces, in alphabetical order) | Guam, Philippines, Puerto Rico |
| Rebellion in China that attempted to expel foreigners | Boxer Rebellion |
| This expanded upon the Monroe Doctrine with the stated intention to keep maintain order and European influence out of the western hemisphere | Roosevelt Corollary |
| Name for Pres. Taft’s foreign policy | Dollar Diplomacy |
| The two most famous publishers of a yellow journalist newspaper (separate your answers with a comma and a space, and place your answers in alphabetical order by last name) | William Randolph Hearst, Joseph Pulitzer |
| The “Open Door Notes” appealed for trade without interference among imperialist nations in: | China |
| This president was responsible for beginning construction of the Panama Canal | Theodore Roosevelt |
| Group of Supreme Court cases that said that those under U.S. rule were not necessarily entitled to the same constitutional rights as U.S. citizens | Insular Cases |
| First intervention under the “Big Stick” Policy took place here | Dominican Republic |
| Ruler of Russia during WWI ( title and name ) | Czar Nicholas II |
| Ruler of Germany during WWI ( title and name ) | Kaiser Wilhelm II |
| He assassinated the heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary | Gavrilo Princip |
| His assassination triggered WWI | Archduke Franz Ferdinand |
| Attorney General led raids to round up political radicals following WWI | Mitchell Palmer |
| Head of the Committee on Public Information during WWI | George Creel |
| U.S. president during WWI | Woodrow Wilson |
| Commander of the American Expeditionary Force in Europe during WWI | John J. Pershing |
| Head of the Food Administration during WWI | Herbert Hoover |
| Term: agreement to stop fighting | Armistice |
| Term: paying damages | Reparations |
| Three main members of a the Allies (Triple Entente) in WWI (Separate your answers with commas and spaces, and place your answers in alphabetical order) | Britain, France, Russia |
| Three main members of the Central Powers (Triple Alliance) during WWI (Separate your answers with commas and spaces and place them in alphabetical order) | Austria-Hungary, Germany, Ottoman Empire |
| Part of the reason the US entered WWI was because of the ______ ______, which Germany sent to Mexico | Zimmerman Telegram |
| The US entered WWI partially because of the sinking of ________ by German ________. (Separate your answers with a comma and a space and place them in the order they would appear in the sentence) | Lusitania, U-boats |
| Law requiring men to sign up for the draft in WWI | Selective Service Act |
| Laws punishing antiwar actions in WWI | Espionage Act |
| Government agency that issued propaganda during the war | Committee on Public Information |
| Pres. Wilson’s plans for a lasting peace | Fourteen Points |
| This treaty ended WWI | Treaty of Versailles |
| Group of Republican Senators were totally opposed to U.S. entry into the League of Nations | Irreconcilables |
| Group of Republican Senators were open to compromise over entry into the League of Nations if it was assured that the U.S. would not have to go to war if it did not want to. | Reservationists |
| This nation dropped out of WWI when a communist revolution overthrew its monarchy | Russia |
| Most famous WWI soldier and Congressional Medal of Honor winner | Alvin York |
| All of the following were causes for US entry into WWI except: deaths of Americans on torpedoed passenger liners, US merchant vessels sunk by U-boats, assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, or the Zimmerman Telegram | Assassination of Archduke Ferdinand |
| Place the following in chronological order, leaving commas and spaces between your answers: US enters WWI, assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, sinking of the Lusitania, Sussex Pledge broken, outbreak of war in Europe, Zimmerman Telegram intercepted | Assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, Outbreak of war in Europe, Zimmerman Telegram intercepted, Sussex Pledge broken, Sinking of Lusitania, US enters WWI |
| The ______ case upheld imprisonment for antiwar speech on the grounds it posed a "clear and present danger" to the nation. | Schenck v. US |
| President Wilsons 14 Points included all of the following except: harsh reparations, freedom of the seas, self-determination of all peoples, or freedom of trade? | Harsh Reparations |
| U.S. president during most of WWII | Franklin D. Roosevelt |
| President who ordered use of the atomic bombs | Harry S. Truman |
| Dictator of Germany during WWI | Adolf Hitler |
| Dictator of Italy during WWII | Benito Mussolini |
| Prime Minister of Great Britain during most of WWII | Winston Churchill |
| Dictator of the U.S.S.R. during WWII | Josef Stalin |
| Emperor of Japan in WWII | Hirohito |
| Supreme Commander of Allied Forces in WWII | Dwight D. Eisenhower |
| U.S. Commander in the Pacific. Said, “I shall return” | Douglas MacArthur |
| African-American labor leader who worked to end discrimination in war industries | A. Philip Randolph |
| Battle that was the turning point on the eastern front with the defeat of a German army | Battle of Stalingrad |
| Battle that was the evacuation of British troops across the English channel from France | Battle of Dunkirk |
| Battle that was the turning point in the Pacific theatre | Battle of Midway |
| Allied invasion to retake France. Operation Overlord. Began on D-Day. | Normandy Invasion |
| Last counteroffensive by Germany prior to her defeat | Battle of the Bulge |
| Turning point in the North African campaign | Battle of El Alamein |
| The first Axis nation to be defeated | Italy |
| The second Axis nation to be defeated | Germany |
| The last Axis nation to be defeated | Japan |
| F.D.R.’s policy towards Latin America | Good Neighbor Policy |
| Policy that condemned Japan’s occupation of Manchuria but took no action | Hoover-Stimson Doctrine |
| Policy of Britain and France to give in to Hitler’s demands | Appeasement |
| Legislation that demonstrated U.S. foreign policy at start of WWII | Neutrality Act |
| Legislation that gave active material support to the Allies | Lend-Lease Act |
| Supreme Court decision allowing internment of Japanese American | Korematsu v. US |
| Form of government of Germany and Italy in 1930s & WWII | Fascism |
| Form of government of U.S.S.R. in WWII | Communism |
| U.S. strategy in the Pacific | Island Hopping |
| Laws in Germany that denied rights to Jews | Nuremberg Laws |
| Project to develop the atomic bomb | Manhattan Project |
| Chief scientist of the project to develop the atomic bomb | Robert Oppenheimer |
| Term/tribe of Native Americans used to keep military communications secret (Separate your answers with a / and no space) | Code Talkers/Navajo |
| Image that encouraged women to enter wartime industries | Rosie the Riveter |
| African-American bomber escort squadron | Tuskegee Airmen |
| Phrase that described U.S. role as supplier of arms to the Allies | Arsenal of Democracy |
| Formed after WWII to maintain world peace | United Nations |
| He proposed containment as a foreign policy | George Kennan |
| He proposed liberation as a foreign policy | John Dulles |
| President at the end of WWII and at the start of the Cold War | Harry S. Truman |
| President during most of the 1950s | Dwight D. Eisenhower |
| General who commanded the U.N. forces in the Korean War | Douglas MacArthur |
| Senator who led a communist “witch hunt” | Joseph McCarthy |
| He pioneered the mass building of homes in the suburbs | William Levitt |
| Beatnik. Wrote On The Road. | Jack Kerouak |
| Critical of conformity. Wrote Man in the Grey Flannel Suit | Sloan Wilson |
| Leader of the communist revolution in China | Mao Zedong |
| Leader of the Nationalist government in China | Chiang Kai-Shek |
| Leader of the communist revolution in Cuba | Fidel Castro |
| Leader of the Soviet Union after Stalin’s death | Nikita Khrushchev |
| He coined the term “iron curtain” | Winston Churchill |
| He created the polio vaccine | Dr. Jonas Salk |
| Overall U.S. foreign policy following WWII | Containment |
| Plan to give aid to Greece and Turkey to resist communism | Truman Doctrine |
| Plan to give aid to Middle Eastern nations resisting communism | Eisenhower Doctrine |
| Gave $13 billion in aid to help western European nations recover | Marshall Plan |
| Term described the division in Europe between democratic and communist nations | Iron Curtain |
| Pres. Truman’s domestic program was called this | Fair Deal |
| What the House Committee on Un-American Activities (HUAC) investigated | Suspected Communists |
| U.S. led example of collective security | North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) |
| Legislation that weakened unions | Taft-Hartley Act |
| Legislation that assisted soldiers returning home after WWII | Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944 |
| Those born between 1946 and 1964 are referred to as the: | Baby Boom Generation |
| Term for attempts at lessening tensions with the U.S.S.R. | Détente |
| President Eisenhower’s warning of the ____, that private industry might exert influence over government to acquire defense contracts | Military-Industrial Complex |
| Eisenhower’s emphasis on technology and nuclear forces for defense was called: | New Look |
| The winner of the 1948 presidential election | Harry S. Truman |
| Incident that spoiled détente during Eisenhower administration | U-2 Incident |
| Republican candidate who lost to Kennedy in the 1960 election | Richard M. Nixon |
| First Catholic president. His domestic program was called New Frontier | John F. Kennedy |
| President whose Great Society program was a war on poverty | Lyndon B. Johnson |
| African-American civil rights lawyer who became a Supreme Court Justice | Thurgood Marshall |
| Feminist leader who wrote Feminine Mystique | Betty Friedan |
| Environmental leader who wrote Silent Spring about danger of pesticides | Rachel Carson |
| She led opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment | Phyllis Schlafly |
| He organized Mexican migrant workers in the United Farm Workers union | Cesar Chavez |
| He was the spokesperson for the Nation of Islam until he left the group | Malcolm X |
| Her protest and arrest led to the Montgomery bus boycott | Rosa Parks |
| Native American lawyer who fought to regain tribal lands | Vine Deloria Jr. |
| He was the first African-American to attend all-white Univ. of Mississippi | James Meredith |
| Wrote The Other America to bring attention to poverty | Michael Harrington |
| Site of nuclear reactor meltdown in U.S.S.R | Chernobyl |
| Site of nuclear incident in U.S. | Three Mile Island |
| Group that had a shoot out with federal authorities at Wounded Knee | American Indian Movement |
| Dictates equality in school programs between sexes. Helped girls sports | Title IX |
| Stated rights shall not be denied based on one’s sex. Never ratified | Equal Rights Amendment |
| Law forbids obstacles to suffrage like literacy tests and poll tax | Voting Rights Act of 1965 |
| Case overturned Plessy v. Ferguson. Led to integration of public schools | Brown v. Board of Education |
| Law that made it unlawful anywhere to segregate public facilities | Civil Rights Act of 1964 |
| Case allowed busing to integrate public schools | Swann v. Charlotte-Mecklenberg |
| Case that allowed affirmative action but not fixed quotas | Regents of University of California v. Bakke |
| Case that legalized abortion | Roe v. Wade |
| President who made a goal to put a man on the moon | John F. Kennedy |
| U.S. supported this failed invasion of Cuba by Cuban exiles | Bay of Pigs Invasion |
| Sends volunteers to aid developing nations | Peace Corps |
| Kennedy’s program to give aid to Latin American nations | Alliance for Progress |
| Great Society preschool program | Head Start |
| Domestic version of the Peace Corps (include abbreviation in parentheses) | Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) |
| Who was president during the Cuban Missile Crisis? | John F. Kennedy |
| VISTA was created under which president? | Lyndon B. Johnson |
| Who said, "ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country"? | John F. Kennedy |
| The Peace Corps was created under what president? | John F. Kennedy |
| Medicare was established under what president? | Lyndon B. Johnson |
| Who was the main activist in the mainstream civil rights movement? | Martin Luther King |
| Who was the main activist in the black power movement? | Malcolm X |
| Which prominent civil rights activist advocated sit-ins? | Martin Luther King |
| Which prominent civil rights activist advocated separatism? | Malcolm X |
| Which prominent civil rights activist advocated the Nation of Islam? | Malcolm X |
| Which prominent civil rights activist advocated the Black Panthers? | Malcolm X |
| Which prominent civil rights activist advocated the SCLC? | Martin Luther King |
| Which prominent civil rights activist advocated integration? | Martin Luther King |
| Which prominent civil rights activist advocated the SNCC? | Martin Luther King |
| Which prominent civil rights activist said "by any means necessary"? | Malcolm X |
| Site of bus boycott | Montgomery, AL |
| Site of march to state court house | Selma, AL |
| Site of integration of public school | Little Rock, AK |
| Site of the start of sit-ins | Greensboro |
| Communist leader of North Vietnam | Ho Chi Minh |
| Leader of South Vietnam | Ngo Dinh Diem |
| President who escalated U.S. involvement in Vietnam after Gulf of Tonkin incident | Lyndon B. Johnson |
| President who began removal of U.S. troops from Vietnam | Richard Nixon |
| Special Watergate prosecutor fired in “Saturday Night Massacre” | Archibald Cox |
| He assumed the presidency after Nixon resigned. Pardoned Nixon | Gerald Ford |
| Place of French defeat that led U.S. to greater involvement in Vietnam | Dien Bien Phu |
| Events here led to Pres. Johnson increasing U.S. involvement in Vietnam | Gulf of Tonkin |
| Simultaneous communist guerilla attacks occurring throughout S. Vietnam | Tet Offensive |
| U.S. plan for withdrawal of troops from Vietnam | Vietnamization |
| Bombing of North Vietnam which brought them to the negotiating table | Operation Rolling Thunder |
| Revealed the extent to which U.S. presidents increased involvement in Vietnam | Pentagon Papers |
| Theory communists would spread across Southeast Asia if not stopped | Domino Theory |
| At the Geneva Accords, Vietnam was divided at this latitude | 17th Parallel |
| President who didn’t run for reelection due to unpopularity of the Vietnam War | Lyndon B. Johnson |
| University that was the sight of deaths of student antiwar protestors | Kent State University |
| A military overthrow of a government is a(n) | Coup D'état |
| Term for Vietnam antiwar protestors | Doves |
| Antiwar group that wanted more citizen involvement | Students For a Democratic Society |
| Student movement that began at the Univ. California at Berkeley | Free Speech Movement |
| Form of protest by students on college campuses similar to sit-in | Teach-ins |
| A concert that epitomized the youth and counterculture movement | Woodstock |
| Policy pursued by Nixon to lessen tensions with communist nations | Détente |
| Nixon’s domestic program to give more decision making back to states | New Federalism |
| Nixon visited this communist nation ( historic first ) | China |
| Treaty with the Soviet Union concerning limitations on nuclear missiles | Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty |
| Political scandal that led to Nixon resigning from the presidency | Watergate Scandal |
| In U.S. v Nixon, Nixon claimed ___ to try to avoid giving over White House tapes | Executive Privilege |
| Act after Vietnam War to limit presidential authority to commit troops to combat | War Powers Act |
| National Security Advisor / Sec. of State behind Nixon’s foreign policy | Henry Kissinger |
| Supreme Court Chief Justice appointed by Nixon. More conservative | Warren Burger |
| Art focusing on everyday objects and themes | Pop Art |
| President who promised a “return to normalcy”; was plagued by scandals | Warren G. Harding |
| President who said “the business of America is business” | Calvin Coolidge |
| He was first to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean | Charles Lindbergh |
| 1920s crime boss of Chicago | Al Capone |
| Author whose works epitomized the “Roaring Twenties” / Jazz Age | F. Scott Fitzgerald |
| Author who criticized conformity and middle class values – Main Street | Sinclair Lewis |
| Sec. of Treasury - tax cuts for wealthy & businesses “supply-side” econ. | Andrew Mellon |
| Harlem Renaissance author / poet – best known | Langston Hughes |
| Harlem Renaissance composer and band leader | Duke Ellington |
| Painted scenes of urban loneliness; Night Hawks | Edward Hopper |
| Modern form of design and architecture in 1920s | Art Deco |
| Teacher convicted for teaching evolution against TN. law | John T. Scopes |
| She advocated family planning | Margaret Sanger |
| Female radio evangelist | Aimee McPherson |
| She wrote about female African-American characters | Zora Hurston |
| Sec. of Interior involved in a bribery scandal | Albert Fall |
| Term for young women who challenged society’s norms | Flappers |
| He advocated black pride and economic self-development | Marcus Garvey |
| Law that enforced Prohibition | Volstead Act |
| Plan to loan $ to Germany so it could pay its reparations | Dawes Plan |
| Both examples of legislation that limited immigration (put answers in alphabetical order and separate with a comma) | Emergency Quota Act, National Origins Act |
| Treaty that formalized the Open Door Notes | Nine Power Treaty |
| Agreement among nations to outlaw war | Kellog-Briand Pact |
| Treaty that placed limits on naval buildup | Five Power Treaty |
| The 1920s ( was / was not ) known for political, ethnic, social tolerance | Was Not |
| The 1920s was a favorable time for unions ( True / False ) | False |
| Scandal from the Harding administration | Teapot Dome Scandal |
| Italian immigrants - received unfair trials due to their ethnicity & politics (use last names, place in alphabetical order, and separate with an 'and') | Sacco and Vanzetti |
| Term for businesses offering good benefits to undercut appeal of unions | Welfare Capitalism |
| He used the assembly line in mass production | Henry Ford |
| Decade of the Great Depression | 1930s |
| President at the start of the Great Depression; government should be hands off | Herbert Hoover |
| President who advocated the New Deal; active role for government | Franklin D. Roosevelt |
| This brought an end to the Great Depression | World War Two |
| Branch of government strongest during Great Depression | |
| First female cabinet member | Frances Perkins |
| A member of the “black cabinet” appointed by F.D.R. | Mary McLeod Bethune |
| Economist who advocated deficit spending by the government | Maynard Keynes |
| Doctor who wanted pension program for the elderly | Dr. Francis Townsend |
| Senator with “Share Our Wealth” program | Senator Huey Long |
| Priest and critic of Roosevelt | Father Charles Coughlin |
| Wrote about migrant workers in Grapes of Wrath | John Steinbeck |
| Photographed migrant workers | Dorothea Lange |
| Democrat and Catholic who lost to Hoover in 1928 | Al Smith |
| Term for buying stocks with borrowed money | Buying on Margin |
| Theory that blames the Federal Reserve for the severity of the depression | Monetarism |
| Describes the drought stricken Midwest in the 1930s | Dust Bowl |
| Regionalist painter of American Gothic | Grant Wood |
| WWI veterans who protested in Washington for early payment of benefits | Bonus Army |
| Roosevelt’s proposal to add 6 more justices to Supreme Court | Court-packing |
| Supreme Court case that ruled N.I.R.A. unconstitutional | Schechter v. US |
| . Formed to organize workers by industry | Committee of Industrial Organizations |
| Branch of government most opposed to New Deal | Judicial |
| Party that African-Americans supported beginning in 1930s | Democratic |
| Entitlement program. Provides pension for elderly (include abbreviation in parentheses) | Social Security Act (SSA) |
| Oversees and regulates the stock market (include abbreviation in parentheses) | Securities Exchange Commission (SEC) |
| Built dams to control flooding and generate electricity in Appalachia (include abbreviation in parentheses) | Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) |
| Lent money to banks and businesses in an effort to stimulate job creation (include abbreviation in parentheses) | Reconstruction Finance Corporation (RFC) |
| Paid farmers a subsidy to produce less in order to raise crop prices (include abbreviation in parentheses) | Agricultural Adjustment Act (AAA) |
| Gave direct grants of cash to those unable to work (include abbreviation in parentheses) | Federal Emergency Relief Act (FERA) |
| Reversed policies of the Dawes Severalty Act (include abbreviation in parentheses) | Indian Reorganization Act (IRA) |
| Employed young men to do outdoor conservation work (include abbreviation in parentheses) | Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) |
| Guarantees right of unions to organize and bargain collectively (include abbreviation in parentheses) | National Labor Relations Act (NLRA) |
| Provided jobs that were not just construction type (include abbreviation in parentheses) | Works Progress Administration (WPA) |
| Provided construction type jobs (include abbreviation in parentheses) | Public Works Administration (PWA) |
| Provided for 40 hr. work week, minimum wage, and ended child labor (include abbreviation in parentheses) | Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) |
| Guarantees savings against bank failure (include abbreviation in parentheses) | Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) |
| All are true of the National Origins Act except: it placed yearly limits on total number of of immigrants, it favored the "old immigrants," it assigned equal quotas to all nations, or it discriminated against Asia and Africa? | It assigned equal quotas to all nations |
| All are associated with the Harlem Renaissance except: Langston Hughes, Marcus Garvey, Booker T. Washington, or Louis Armstrong? | Booker T. Washington |
| The new media technology of the 1920s was the _______. | Radio |
| True or false: more people lived in urban than rural areas in the 1920s. | True |
| True or false: the economy in the 1920s was generally prosperous. | True |
| True or false: the federal government's policies in the 1920s generally supported regulation of business. | False |
| Opposition to the New Deal came mainly from the ____ ____. | Supreme Court |
| All of the following were causes of the Great Depression except: underconsumption, stock market crash, low crop prices, or high interest rates. | High Interest Rates |
| True or false: the New Deal led to deficit spending by the federal government. | True |
| Which president began funding for the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI), aka. “Star Wars”? | Ronald Reagan |
| Which president urged Americans to “Whip Inflation Now”? | Gerald Ford |
| Which president pardoned Pres. Nixon of any crimes he may have committed in the Watergate Scandal? | Gerald Ford |
| Which president helped negotiate the Camp David Accords peace treaty between Egypt and Israel? | James Carter |
| The Iran hostage crisis contributed to what president not being reelected? | James Carter |
| Which president said that “government is not the solution to our problem; government is the problem”? | Ronald Reagan |
| Which president boycotted 1980 Olympics & put grain embargo against U.S.S.R. for invading Afghanistan? | James Carter |
| Which president initiated deregulation? | Ronald Reagan |
| Prime Minister of Israel who signed the Camp David Accords | Menachem Begin |
| President of Egypt who signed the Camp David Accords | Anwar Sadat |
| Last Soviet leader. Signed I.N.F. Treaty with Reagan | Mikhail Gorbachev |
| Leader of the Islamic revolution that overthrew the Shah of Iran | Ayatollah Khomeini |
| First female vice presidential candidate of a major pol. party | Geraldine Ferraro |
| First female Supreme Court Justice | Sandra Day O'Connor |
| Televangelist co-founder of the Moral Majority | Jerry Falwell |
| Involved in the Iran-Contra Scandal | Oliver North |
| Wrote Bonfire of the Vanities. Called 1970s the “Me Decade” | Tom Wolfe |
| A slow down of the economy with rising prices is called | Stagflation |
| Political scandal associated with the Reagan administration | Iran-Contra Scandal |
| O.P.E.C. is a(n) | Cartel |
| These people represented the materialism of 1980s culture | Yuppies |
| Environmentalists were unhappy with this Sec. of Interior | James Watt |
| Movement in California to lower property taxes | Proposition 13 |
| Proper term for “trickle down” economics | Supply-side Economics |
| First Lady behind the “Just Say No” anti-drug program | Nancy Reagan |
| Founder of Apple Computer Co. | Steve Jobs |
| Do Conservatives or Liberals favor tax cuts? | Conservatives |
| Do Conservatives or Liberals support social welfare programs? | Liberals |
| Do Conservatives or Liberals favor less government regulations on business? | Conservatives |
| Do Conservatives or Liberals support strong environmental protections? | Liberals |
| Under what president were Welfare Reform and Family Leave Acts passed as well as N.A.F.T.A.? | William Clinton |
| What president engaged the U.S. in the first Persian Gulf War to liberate Kuwait? | George H.W. Bush |
| What president said, "Read my lips. No new taxes” but ended up raising taxes? | George H.W. Bush |
| Under what president was the No Child Left Behind legislation passed? | George W. Bush |
| What president sent troops as part of N.A.T.O. peacekeeping in the Balkans to stop ethnic cleansing? | William Clinton |
| What president engaged the U.S. in invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq after 9/11? | George W. Bush |
| Who was president when the Cold War came to an end? | George H.W. Bush |
| What president was cleared of involvement in the Whitewater Affair? | William Clinton |
| What president's election was decided by a Supreme Court decision? | George W. Bush |
| What president, besides Andrew Johnson, was impeached? | William Clinton |
| Former dictator of Iraq | Saddam Hussein |
| Led Solidarity union in Poland | Lech Walesa |
| Leader of al Qaeda | Osama bin Laden |
| Last leader of U.S.S.R. | Mikhail Gorbachev |
| Leader of P.L.O. terrorist group | Yassir Arafat |
| Former dictator of Panama | Manuel Noriega |
| Lost 2000 election to George W. Bush after Florida vote controversy | Al Gore |
| General in charge of Operation Desert Storm | Norman Schwarzkopf |
| First African-American Chairman of Joint Chiefs of Staff & Sec. of State | Colin Powell |
| Consumer advocate who ran for the Green Party in 2000 | Ralph Nader |
| Domestic terrorist responsible for Oklahoma City bombing | Timothy McVeigh |
| Republican who created Contract With America | Newt Gingrich |
| Billionaire candidate for Reform Party. Advocated budget cuts. | Ross Perot |
| Scandal involving Pres. Nixon | Watergate Scandal |
| Scandal involving Pres. G.H.W. Bush | Savings and Loan Scandal |
| Scandal involving Pres. Reagan | Iran-Contra Scandal |
| Scandal involving Pres. Clinton | Whitewater Affair |
| True of false: Since 1980, North Carolina has voted Democratic in presidential elections ( except once ) | False |
| True of false: Asians are the fastest growing ethnic group in the U.S. currently | False |
| True of false: The 1990s was the decade that the internet was first publicly available | True |
| True of false: The U.S. population has moved north and east to the “rustbelt" | False |
| True of false: Al Qaeda was not responsible for the 1983 Marine barracks bombing in Lebanon but was | True |
| Michael Harrington's book The Other America brought attention to the issue of _______. | Poverty |
| President Kennedy's "flexible response" approach to the military involved _____ _____ _____. | Special Forces Units |
| True or false: Affirmative Action was intended to make up for discrimination against minorities. | True |
| True or false: Television viewers thought Nixon won the presidential debate with Kennedy. | False |
| True or false: The Bay of Pigs Invasion of Cuba was successful. | False |
| The main reason for US entrance into WWI is the ______ of ______. (Put your answers in chronological order and separate them with a comma and a space) | Sinking, Lusitania |
| In part, America entered the War of 1812 because Democratic-Republicans wanted to annex land in _________. | Canada |
| America entered the Persian Gulf war in response to the _____ invasion of ______. (Put your answers in chronological order and separate them with a comma and a space) | Iraqi, Kuwait |
| Under what document was most power given to the states? | Articles of Confederation |
| What demonstrated the weakness of the national government under the Articles of Confederation? | Shays' Rebellion |
| This convention established a stronger federal form of government. | Constitutional Convention of Philadelphia |
| Settled representation among small & large states with bicameral legislature | Great Compromise |
| Settled representation between North & South states. | 3/5 Compromise |
| Helped persuade Antifederalists with guarantee of rights | Bill of Rights |
| In America's early two parties, ______ wanted a strong government. | Federalists |
| In America's early two parties, ______ wanted states powers. | Anti-Federalists |
| This event demonstrated that the new government under the Constitution was stronger that the government under the Articles of Confederation. | Whiskey Rebellion |
| This treaty with Spain called for the right of deposit at New Orleans & free navigation of Mississippi River. | Pinckney Treaty |
| What did President George Washington warn Americans against in his Farewell Adress? | Joining Foreign Alliances |
| What document did Thomas Jefferson and James MAdison write to protest the Alien and Sedition Acts and introduce the concept of nullification? | Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions |
| What contributed most to the rise of political parties during President Washington's administration? | Disputes between Jefferson and Hamilton |
| Why did Southerners defend slavery as a "necessary evil"? | The southern economy was based on slave labor |
| What was the main effect of Eli Whitney's cotton gin invention? | The demand for slave labor increased |
| What group enjoyed voting rights prior to 1820 in the United States? | White Male Property Owners |
| What group had the least political power in America between 1789 and 1820? | Women |
| What American region would have been most opposed to the War of 1812? | New England |
| What was the Ordinance of Nullification, passed by South Carolina in 1832, a reaction to? | Growing abolitionist activity |
| Why is President James Monroe's administration often called the "Era of Good Feelings"? | The nation seemed to enjoy political unity |
| What was the basis for the fighting in "Bleeding Kansas" in 1856? | Popular Sovereignty |
| Why did the Supreme Court decide that slavery would be allowed in the western territories? | Slaves were considered property, which is protected by the Constitution |
| What was the main disadvantage of the Union forces during the Civil War? | Less military expertise |
| Why was Andrew Johnson impeached? | He violated the Tenure of Office Act by Edwin Stanton |
| Fifteenth Amendment | Right to vote for former slaves |
| What was the main source of conflict between railroads and farmers during the late 19th century? | Railroads were unfairly charging high prices for shipping goods |
| What message did William Jennings Bryan convey in his "Cross of Gold" speech? | The US should adopt bimetallism |
| What were buildings that housed large numbers of immigrants in American cities called? | Tenements |
| What was Andrew Carnegie's belief according to the "Gospel of Wealth"? | The wealthy had a responsibility to share with the poor |
| Why did many businesses form trusts during the late 19th century? | To eliminate competition |
| What Mexican bandit invaded Southwestern United States in retaliation for President Wilson's interference in the Mexican government? | Pancho Villa |
| What was the major cause of African American migration north after WWI? | Increased job opportunities in northern cities |
| What was American foreign policy during the 1920s and 1930s? | Isolationist |
| What amendment repealed the Prohibition? | 21st Amendment |
| Resulted in the integration of the Armed Forces | Executive Order |
| What civil rights event occurred when volunteers attempted to register Southern black voters? | Freedom Summer |
| Returning the Panama Canal to Panama was a goal of what president? | James Carter |