Unit 2 Test

When was the Battle of Pea Ridge?

• 1991

• 1920

• 1845

• 1862

Tags

OKH 3.1

How many Native Americans were active in the Civil War

• 2,000

• 8,000

• 25,000

• 1,200

Tags

OKH 3.1

What is Factionalism

• political sense refers to the strong political solidarity typical of post-truth politics.

• a psychological phenomenon that occurs when people have a strong identification with a group, and may prioritize the group's interests over others

• a situation where a group within a larger group has different ideas or interests from the main group, which can lead to conflict and tension

• Nativism is the political policy of promoting or protecting the interests of native-born or indigenous people over those of immigrants, including the support of anti-immigration and immigration-restriction measures.

Tags

OKH 3.1

What group of the Seminole tribe fought for the Union during the Civil War?

• White Seminoles
• Creek Indians
• Baptist Seminoles

• Presbyterian Seminoles

Tags

OKH 3.1

What year did the Choctaw get a new constitution?

• 1875

• 1867

• 1975

• 2001

Tags

OKH 3.1

When did the Seminole tribe unify after the Civil War

• 1944

• 1877

• 1675

• 1875

Tags

OHK 3.1

What U.S Military units were known as "Buffalo Soldiers"

• 10th & 11th Infantry

• 252 & 253 Artillery

• 9th & 10th Cavalry

• 101 & 102 Paratroopers

Tags

OKH 3.1

What was 3 times higher in White units at the time that the Buffalo Soldiers were active?

• Desertion Rate

• Killed in Action Rate

• Court Martial Rate

• Rate of War Crimes

Tags

OKH 3.1

What are the Buffalo Solders best known for?

• Their involvement in the Civil War as infantry units.
• Their role in the American Revolution as cavalry.
• Their participation in World War I as airmen.
• The Buffalo Soldiers are best known for their service in the U.S. Army during the Indian Wars and their role in the westward expansion.

Tags

OKH 3.1

What was the Goal of Early Military posts?

• To serve as a base for launching attacks on neighboring territories.
• To train soldiers for overseas combat.
• To establish trade routes with Native Americans.
• To provide security and protect settlers.

Tags

OKH 2.2