Period 6 APUSH Test

Front

The Dawes Severalty Act (1887) did all of the following EXCEPT:
 Dissolved many tribes as legal entities,
Tried to make rugged individualists of the Indians,
Promoted Americanization of Native Americans,
Increased tribal ownership of land

Back

Increased tribal ownership of land

Front

In the 1896 case Plessy v. Ferguson, the Supreme Court ruled that

Back

“Separate but equal” facilities were legally permissible

Front

As a leader of the African American community, Booker T. Washington…

Back

Promoted black self-help but did not challenge segregation

Front

The first great industrial trusts, the ____________ was organized through a principle of “horizontal integration” that ruthlessly incorporated or destroyed competitors

Back

Standard Oil Company

Front

All the following are true of the developments of the Gilded Age EXCEPT:
- Patents and corporations allowed businesses to expand by offering legal protections to business owners
- The invention of Thomas Edison replaced gas lights and kerosene lamps
- The invention of Alexander Graham Bell made it possible to communicate without knowledge of mores code
- The government attempted to regulate monopolies to facilitate economic growth

Back

The government attempted to regulate monopolies to facilitate economic growth

Front

The Pullman Strike (1894) resulted in the first instance of…

Back

Government use of a federal court injunction to break a strike

Front

Select the statement that best describes the Social Gospel

Back

A movement that aimed to alleviate social problems

Front

During the Gilded age, workers came together under ___________________________ to work for better pay, working conditions, and less hours.

Back

Labor Unions

Front

Late nineteenth-century farmers believed that their difficulties stemmed from

Back

A deflated currency and low prices for their agricultural goods

Front

Which of the following most directly affected the lives of the late-nineteenth-century workers? Widespread movement to suburban neighborhoods, Groups that advocated for women’s voting rights, Alternative visions of a good society offered through utopianism, Political machines that provided social services in exchange for votes

Back

Political machines that provided social services in exchange for votes