Help
Options
Question
Which of the following was the most broadly based labor organization in the late nineteenth century?
click to flip
Didn't know it?
click below
click below
Knew it?
click below
click below
Don't know
Question
All of the following accoung for nativist sentiment against the "new immigrants" of the late nineteenth century EXCEPT that immigrants
Remaining cards (96)
Know
retry
shuffle
restart
0:00
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
APUSH Unit 6
APUSH Unit 6 Review
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Which of the following was the most broadly based labor organization in the late nineteenth century? | Knights of Labor |
| All of the following accoung for nativist sentiment against the "new immigrants" of the late nineteenth century EXCEPT that immigrants | dominated the professions of law, medicine, and engineering |
| Which of the following was primarily responsible for the declining death rate in American cities at the end of the nineteenth century? | cities built sewers and supplied purified water |
| Helen Hunt Jackson's A Century of Dishonor was significant because it aroused public awareness of the | wrongs that the federal government had inflicted on American Indians |
| The Sherman Anti-Trust Act of 1890 was | not immediately successful limiting business concentration |
| Which of the planks from the 1892 Populist Party platform showed a concern with issues raised by organized labor? | Restrictions on immigration |
| By the end of his presidency, Ulysses Grant's popularity had declined substantially because of | the corruption evident in his administration |
| "Forty acres and a mule" refers to | the proposal to make freed slaves small-scale farmers |
| The passage explains which problem that farmers faced in the late nineteenth century? | long vs. short hauls |
| The first federal law to restrict immigration, passed in 1882, was aimed at | excluding Chinese immigrants |
| The political cartoonist who eneded Boss Tweed's career is credited with popularizing the donkey and the elephant as symbols for the Democratic and Republican parties. He was | Thomas Nast |
| The injunction as a court order was often used in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century to | prevent labor unions from striking |
| For the period from the end of Reconstruction to 1900, the position of the Supreme Court toward civil rights is best characterized as | establishing the constitutionality of segregation |
| Thomas Nast achieved fame and influence as a | political cartoonist |
| Immigrants coming to America from Eastern and Southern Europe during the late 19th century were most likely to | settle in large cities in the Northeast or Midwest |
| The Haymarket Incident involved | a riot between striking workers and police |
| The "New Immigration" was made up primarily of | persons rom Southern and Eastern Europe |
| Which of the following is true of W.E.B. DuBois? | he worked closely with Booker T. Washington |
| Which of the following was among the objectives of Booker T. Washington? | to encourage blacks to work hard, acquire property, and prove they were worthy of their rights |
| All of the following groups were cowboys except | Chinese |
| The Indians battled whties for all of the following reasons, EXCEPT to | rescue their women who had been exiled to Florida |
| The buffalo were nearly exterminated | through wholesale butchery by whites |
| Thomas Edison was instrumental in the invention of | electric light |
| Some people who found fault with the captains of industry argued that these men | diminished the workers' quality of life |
| In the late nineteenth century, those political candidates who campaigned by "waving the bloody shirt" were reminding voters | of the "treason" of the Confederate Democrats during the Civil War |
| The Crédit Moblilier scandal involved | railraod construction kickbacks |
| One cause of the panic that broke in 1873 was | the construction of more factories than existing markets would bear |
| The sequence of presidential terms fo the "forgettable presidents" of the Gilded Age was | Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, Cleveland, Harrison, Cleveland |
| In the 1896 case of Plessy v. Ferguson, the Supreme Court ruled that | "separate but equal" facilities were constitutional |
| The Compromise of 1877 resulted in | the withdrawal of federal troops from the South |
| The Pendleton Act required appointees to public office to | take a competitive examination |
| The "Billion-Dollar Congress" quickly disposed of rising government surpluses by | building an expensive new steel navy & expanding pensions for Civil War veterans |
| Which of the following was NOT among the platform planks adopted by the Populist Party in their convention of 1892? | governement gurantees of "parity prices" for farmers |
| President Grover Cleveland aroused widespread public anger by his action of | borrowing $65 million in gold from J.P. Morgan's banking syndicate |
| The greatest political beneficiary of the backlash against President Cleveland in the Congressional elections of 1894 were | the Republicans |
| In the Gilded Age, "hard money" policies were reflected in | the Resumption Act of 1875, contraction, the position of the Greenback Labor party |
| The first federal regulatory agency designed to protect the public interst from business combinations was the | Interstate Commerce Commission |
| Andrew Carnegie was associated with | vertical integration |
| John D. Rockefeller was associated with | trusts |
| J.P. Morgan was associated with | interlocking directorate |
| The method used by J.P. Morgan was call | interlocking directorate |
| The "gospel of wealth" which associated godliness with riches | based its theology on the sayings of Jesus |
| National Labor Union was | a social-reform union killed by the depression of 1873 |
| Knights of Labor was | the one "big union" that championed producer cooperation arbitration |
| American Federation of Labor was | an association of unions pursuing higher wages, shorter, & better working conditions |
| Which one of the following has the LEAST in common with the other four? | bedroom communities |
| Settlement houses such as Hull House engaged in all the following activities EXCEPT | social reform lobbying |
| Booker T. Washington believed that the key to political and civil rights for African Americans was | economic independence |
| That a "talented tenth" of American blacks should lead the race to full social and political equality with whites was the view of | W.E.B. DuBois |
| Henry George believed that the root of social inequality and social injustice lay in | landowners who gained unearned wealth from rising land values |
| Lewis Wallace was associated with | anti-Darwinism support for the Holy Scriptures |
| Horatio Alger was associated with | success and honor as the products of honesty and hard work |
| Henry James was associated with | psychological realism and the dilemmas of sophisticated women |
| William Dean Howells was associated with | contemporary social problems like divorce, and labor strikes |
| Chief Joseph was the chief of the | Nez Pearce |
| Sitting Bull was the chief of the | Sioux |
| Geronimo was the chief of the | Apache |
| A Century of Dishonor (1881), which chronicled the dismal history of Indian-white relations, was authored by | Helen Hunt Jackson |
| To assimilate Indians into American society, the Dawes Act did all of the following EXCEPT | outlaw the sacred Sun Dance |
| The United States government's outlawing of the Indian Sun (Ghost) Dance in 1890 resulted in the | Battle of Wounded Knee |
| The Dawes Severalty Act was designed to promote Indian | assimilation |
| The first major farmers' organization was the | Farmers' Alliance |
| The Farmers' Alliance was formed to | take action to break the strangling grip of the railroads |
| Jacob Coxey and his "army" marched on Washington D.C. to | demand that the government relieve unemployment with a public works program |
| President Grover Cleveland justified federal intervention in the Pullman Strike of 1894 on the grounds that | the strike was preventing the transit of U.S. mail |
| Richard Olney was thw | United States attorney general who brought in federal troops to crush the strike |
| Eugene V. Debs was the | head of the American Railway Union that organized the strike |
| George Pullman was the | owner of the "palace railroad car" company and the company town |
| John P. Altgeld was teh | governor of Illinois who sympathized with the striking workers |
| The Depression of the 1890s and episodes like the Pullman Strike made the election of 1896 shape up as | a battle between down-and-out workers and farmers and establishment conservatives |
| Who wrote the book Looking Backward which looked forward to a future of socialism in America? | Edward Bellamy |
| According to Henry George, | there was a wide gulf between rich and poor |
| The leading American advocate of Social Darwinism was | William Graham Sumner |
| The Social Darwinists | believed the laws of nature applied to every society |
| Booker T. Washington | believed African Americans should fight for equal rights |
| What gave large grants of land to states to establish agricultural colleges? | Morrill Land Grant Act |
| The most famous of the urban political bosses in the late nineteenth century was | William Tweed |
| As the new immigrants entered American society | they quickly assimilated into the society |
| By the end of the nineteenth century, most immigrants arrived from | Southern and Eastern Europe |
| Building the new skyscrapers depended on the invention of | electical elevators |
| The Haymarket Square riot | strengthened the national labor movement |
| The Homestead Strike | forced management to meet the workers' demands |
| In the 1905 decision of Lochner v. New York, the Supreme Court | struck down a state law limiting the number of hours workers worked each week |
| As the leader of the American Federation of Labor, he tried to achieve pragmatic goals for his workers. | Samuel Gompers |
| The leader of the Knights of Labor was | Terrence Powderly |
| Who invited women and minorities to join? | Knights of Labor |
| Each of the following companies was a large scale retailer in the late nineteenth century EXCEPT | Wal-Mart |
| The first modern trust was | Standard Oil |
| In which type of organization does a company own all elements from raw material to finished product? | vertical integration |
| The two transcontinental railroad lines met at | Promontory, Utah |
| The aging American poet who most feared the impact of new industrial technologies on American life was | John Greenleaf Whittier |
| Frederick Jackson Turner was | the historian who first developed the frontier thesis |
| What was established to help provide isolated farmers with social and cultural activities? | National Grange |
| The inventor of barbed wire was | Joseph Glidden |
| The Homestead Act of 1862 failed because | the land allotments were insufficient for farming arid land |
| Buffalo soldiers were | African American calvarymen |
| Which of the following was, perhaps, the greatest Native American victory over the Unites States army? | Custer's Last Stand |
Created by:
Tiffanyy
Popular U.S. History sets