#2 GMAS Review H7-12

Who were the members of the Bourbon Triumvirate?

• Joseph E. Brown, Alfred H. Colquitt, John B. Gordon

• Henry Grady, Tom Watson, Booker T. Washington

• Martin Luther King, Jr., John Lewis, Andrew Young

• Eugene Talmadge, Herman Talmadge, Melvin Thompson

What was Henry Grady known for?

• Promoting the concept of the 'New South'

• Leading the Civil Rights Movement

• Advocating for the rights of farmers

• Opposing the New Deal programs

What was the purpose of the International Cotton Expositions?

• To showcase Atlanta's industrial capabilities

• To promote agricultural practices

• To advocate for civil rights

• To support the New Deal programs

What shift did Tom Watson make in his political views?

• From progressive to segregationist

• From segregationist to progressive

• From industrialist to agriculturalist

• From civil rights advocate to New Deal supporter

What did Jim Crow laws enforce?

• Racial segregation in public facilities

• Equal rights for African-Americans

• Voting rights for women

• Economic policies for farmers

What was the outcome of Plessy v. Ferguson?

• It upheld the 'separate but equal' doctrine

• It ended racial segregation

• It granted voting rights to African-Americans

• It established the Freedmen’s Bureau

What methods were used to disenfranchise African-Americans in Georgia?

• Poll taxes, literacy tests, white primary

• Emancipation Proclamation, Civil Rights Act, Voting Rights Act

• Sharecropping, tenant farming, land lotteries

• Union blockade, Emancipation Proclamation, Sherman’s March to the Sea

What sparked the 1906 Atlanta Riot?

• False newspaper reports of African-American men attacking white women

• The election of Eugene Talmadge

• The passage of the Civil Rights Act

• The bombing of Pearl Harbor

What did Booker T. Washington advocate for?

• Economic and educational advancement for African-Americans

• Immediate social and political rights for African-Americans

• Segregation and disenfranchisement

• Industrial growth and white supremacy

What did W.E.B. DuBois argue for?

• Immediate social and political rights for African-Americans

• Economic and educational advancement for African-Americans

• Segregation and disenfranchisement

• Industrial growth and white supremacy