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WorksheetsUnited States Midterm Exam Review
Total questions: 135
Worksheet time: 1hrs 8mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
The President of the United States during the Civil War was…
a)
Abraham Lincoln
b)
Andrew Johnson
c)
James K. Polk
d)
Thomas Jefferson
2.
Following the Civil War, the President who oversaw the South’s re-entry in to the United States was…
a)
Abraham Lincoln
b)
James K. Polk
c)
Andrew Johnson
d)
Thomas Jefferson
3.
What is “the act of bringing formal charges against an official in order to determine whether or not they should be removed from public office” called?
a)
Impeachment
b)
Segregation
c)
Urbanization
d)
Monopoly
4.
What amendment guaranteed full citizenship status and rights to every one born within the United States, including African Americans?
a)
13th Amendment
b)
14th Amendment
c)
15th Amendment
d)
19th Amendment
5.
What amendment guaranteed all male citizens the right to vote regardless of race?
a)
13th Amendment
b)
14th Amendment
c)
15th Amendment
d)
19th Amendment
6.
What amendment freed the slaves?
a)
13th Amendment
b)
14th Amendment
c)
15th Amendment
d)
19th Amendment
7.
What means the “separation of people based upon race”?
a)
Segregation
b)
Urbanization
c)
Corporation
d)
Assimilation
8.
Most freed Southern slaves did for a living immediately after slavery?
a)
Lawyers,
doctors, professionals, etc.
b)
Factory Work
c)
Sharecropping
d)
Owned
the plantations they used to work
9.
__________ invest money in a business in order to try to turn a profit.
a)
Entrepreneurs
b)
Sharecroppers
c)
Immigrants
d)
Cartels
10.
All is true of protective tariffs EXCEPT…
a)
They
give the government more money.
b)
They discourage Americans from buying American goods.
c)
They decrease trade between the United States and other
countries.
d)
They are designed to help American manufactures.
11.
What is a grant by the federal government giving an inventor the exclusive right to develop, use, and sell an invention for a set period of time called?
a)
Tariff
b)
Patent
c)
Trust
d)
Corporation
12.
What type of economic system allows businesses to operate without government intervention?
a)
Laissez-faire Economics
b)
Isolationism
c)
Socialism
d)
Collective Bargaining
13.
Increased transportation across the country and world led to the formation of…
a)
Patents
b)
Monopolies
c)
Sweatshops
d)
Time Zones
14.
Making large quantities of goods quickly using machines is known as…
a)
Mass Production
b)
Horizontal Integration
c)
Vertical Integration
d)
Stock Corporation
15.
Passed in 1890, this was the first act passed by Congress to limit the power of powerful companies and was seen as a “competition law”.
a)
Sherman Anti-Trust Act
b)
Federal Reserve Act
c)
Teller Act
d)
Smoot-Hawley Act
16.
A risk to an investor is decreased in a(n) _________, where people share the ownership of a business.
a)
Tariff
b)
Sweatshop
c)
Corporation
d)
Entrepreneur
17.
A company would try to buy out its competition or drive them out of town in order to achieve a _____________.
a)
Patent
b)
Monopoly
c)
Cartel
d)
Company Town
18.
Which of the following tycoons owned and operated the Standard Oil Company of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York?
a)
John D. Rockefeller
b)
Andrew Carnegie
c)
Cornelius Vanderbilt
d)
J.P. Morgan
19.
Which of the following tycoons revolutionized industry through the steel business, starting near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania?
a)
John D. Rockefeller
b)
Andrew Carnegie
c)
Cornelius Vanderbilt
d)
J.P. Morgan
20.
Rockefeller used ___________ integration, where he bought out almost all of his competitors in the same line of business.
a)
Horizontal
b)
Vertical
c)
Lateral
d)
Corporate
21.
Carnegie used ___________ integration, where he bought smaller businesses that make up all phases of his product‘s development.
a)
Horizontal
b)
Vertical
c)
Lateral
d)
Corporate
22.
To get around anti-monopoly laws, some tycoons figured out to assign their stocks to a board of trustees that combined them to form a new organization, turning a profit. What do we call these organizations?
a)
Trusts
b)
Cartels
c)
Patents
d)
Corporations
23.
The idea that wealthier people are smarter and more “fit”, whereas the poor are dumber and weaker, so in turn die off is referred to as ___________.
a)
Laissez-faire Economics
b)
Collective Bargaining
c)
Social Darwinism
d)
Socialism
24.
In 1887, the Federal government created the first agency that could regulate business. The organization oversought railways that ran over state lines. It was the…
a)
Federal Trade Commission
b)
Anti-Defamation League
c)
Grange
d)
Interstate Commerce Commission
25.
Sweatshop conditions include everything BUT…
a)
High Pay
b)
Hazardous
Machinery and/or Materials.
c)
Long Working Hours
d)
Poor Ventilation
26.
Early factories developed surrounding communities owned by the business where employees could live and shop called…
a)
Reservations
b)
Sweatshops
c)
Company Towns
d)
Corporations
27.
Collective Bargaining best draws from which principle?
a)
Threat of Violence
b)
Strength in Numbers
c)
Giving
in to company demands without a fight
d)
Bribery
28.
All means of production, that is factories, farms, large corporations, are owned by the public in this economic system…
a)
Capitalism
b)
Laissez-faire Economics
c)
Socialism
d)
Utilitarianism
29.
What union increased membership to near one million people by Terence V. Powderly, and included members of all races and genders?
a)
Knights of Labor
b)
American Federation of Labor
c)
American Railway Union
d)
Industrial Workers of the World
30.
Samuel Gompers formed this union and set high membership dues in order to provide disabled workers’ compensation and strike pensions.
a)
Knights of Labor
b)
American Federation of Labor
c)
American Railway Union
d)
Industrial Workers of the World
31.
In Pennsylvania, steel workers rebelled for over three months and tried to assassinate steel tycoon, Henry Frick. This strike was called the…
a)
Railroad Strikes
b)
Haymarket Riot
c)
Homestead Strike
d)
Pullman Strike
32.
Radical union members and socialists attacked police forces in Chicago, causing the death of dozens as they fought for an eight-hour workday in this strike…
a)
Railroad Strikes
b)
Haymarket Strike
c)
Homestead Strike
d)
Pullman Strike
33.
Railroad workers halted shipments and deliveries for a month in this strike. Eugene V. Debs was arrested for his part in the strike, and it ended when President Grover Cleveland sent in federal troops.
a)
Railroad Strikes
b)
Haymarket Strike
c)
Homestead Strike
d)
Pullman Strike
34.
Which of the following were not considered “New” immigrants?
a)
Croatians
b)
Polish
c)
Germans
d)
Hungarians
35.
New immigrants often rode in “steerage” to the United States. What part of the boat was this?
a)
In
the Captain’s Chambers
b)
First Class
c)
The
worst accommodations on the ship
d)
In
private cabins
36.
Immigrants to Ellis Island were generally from what world region?
a)
Africa
b)
Eastern and Southern Europe
c)
Southeast Asia
d)
South America
37.
Immigrants to Angel Island were generally from what world region?
a)
Africa
b)
Eastern and Southern Europe
c)
Southeast Asia
d)
South America
38.
Settlement houses taught immigrants English as well as American diet and customs. They did this to help with this process…
a)
Urbanization
b)
Rural-to-Urban Migration
c)
Reconstruction
d)
Americanization
39.
American society became a blend of several western cultures due to immigrants. This became known as the _____________ effect.
a)
Melting Pot
b)
Salad Bowl
c)
Milk Carton
d)
Enchilada
40.
Who did Nativists view as being superior to all?
a)
White Immigrants
b)
American-born Africans
c)
American-born Whites
d)
Asian Immigrants
41.
Nativist policies led to the creation of the __________-Exclusion Act of 1882.
a)
Irish
b)
Chinese
c)
Japanese
d)
Italian
42.
Urbanization is the movement of people to __________.
a)
Suburbs
b)
Farms
c)
Cities
d)
Coasts
43.
Steel framed buildings consisting of ten or more levels are known as…
a)
Tenements
b)
Settlement Houses
c)
Skyscrapers
d)
Suburbs
44.
Low-cost multifamily housing designed to squeeze in as many families as possible are called…
a)
Tenements
b)
Settlement Houses
c)
Skyscrapers
d)
Suburbs
45.
Which of the following is NOT an example of mass transit?
a)
Cars
b)
Subways
c)
Trolleys
d)
Busses
46.
Better transportation and electricity led to the creation of __________ communities, which are known to be quieter, cleaner, and safer than cities.
a)
Rural
b)
Suburban
c)
Urban
d)
Tenement
47.
Mark Twain referred to late 19th Century America as the “Gilded Age” because…
a)
It
was a period of strong growth and success
b)
It
looked better from the outside than those participating in it
c)
It
was an ugly all-around period
d)
The
gold and precious metal market was booming
48.
In the early 20th Century, Americans became more and more alike in their consumption patterns, buying the same gadgets, toys, and foods. This is known as…
a)
Americanization
b)
Urbanization
c)
Progressivism
d)
Mass Culture
49.
Which of the following is a cash crop?
a)
Apples
b)
Cotton
c)
Corn
d)
Wheat
50.
These Indians thrived on abundant supplies of fish and forest animals. Their tribes include the Klamaths, Chinooks, and Shastas.
a)
Woodland
Tribes
b)
Great
Plains Tribes
c)
Pacific
Northwest Tribes
d)
Southwestern
Tribes
51.
These Indians lived in adobe homes and irrigated their arid land to grow corn, beans, and squash. Their tribes include the Pueblos and Navajos.
a)
Woodland Tribes
b)
Great Plains Tribes
c)
Pacific Northwest Tribes
d)
Southwestern Tribes
52.
These Indians were nomadic, expert hunters, and horseman and used the buffalo to survive. Their tribes include the Sioux, Blackfeet, Crows, Cheyenne, and Comanches.
a)
Woodland Tribes
b)
Great Plains Tribes
c)
Pacific Northwest Tribes
d)
Southwestern Tribes
53.
Specific areas of land set aside by the government for the Indians’ use were known as…
a)
Trusts
b)
Vigilantes
c)
Sweatshops
d)
Reservations
54.
U.S. General John Chivington murdered over 100 Cheyenne women and children in Colorado, known as the…
a)
Battle of Little Big Horn
b)
Sand Creek Massacre
c)
Red River War
d)
Battle of Wounded Knee
55.
The American general ambushed and killed by Sioux forces at Little Big Horn was…
a)
George A. Custer
b)
John Chivington
c)
William Fetterman
d)
Biff Willows
56.
Crazy Horse was assisted by ____________ at Little Big Horn.
a)
Chief Joseph
b)
Red Cloud
c)
Sitting Bull
d)
Chief Piapot
57.
Leader of the Nez Perce, who led federal troops on a 1,300 mile trek, and was quoted as saying, “I will fight no more forever”.
a)
Chief Joseph
b)
Red Cloud
c)
Sitting Bull
d)
Chief Piapot
58.
____________ came to be known as “Custer’s Last Stand”.
a)
Battle of Little Big Horn
b)
Sand Creek Massacre
c)
Red River War
d)
Battle at Wounded Knee
59.
More than 100 Sioux were killed in South Dakota as a response to the Ghost Dance; a practice that bemoaned the return of the Great White Buffalo spirit to restore Native American power in America.
a)
Battle of Little Big Horn
b)
Sand Creek Massacre
c)
Red River War
d)
Battle at Wounded Knee
60.
The _____________ replaced the reservation system by giving each Indian family 160 acres of land to settle upon.
a)
Hepburn Act
b)
Dawes Act
c)
Homestead Act
d)
Sherman-Anti Trust Act
61.
__________ like Wyatt Earp and Bat Masterson kept the peace in wild western towns.
a)
Vigilantes
b)
Exodusters
c)
Sharecroppers
d)
Homesteaders
62.
Growing industry in the West led to the formation of the…
a)
Transcontinental Railroad
b)
Social Gospel
c)
Pendleton Civil Service Act
d)
Panama Canal
63.
The ___________ offered 160 acres of land to anyone who was willing to settle the land, live there five years, dig a well, and build a road.
a)
Hepburn Act
b)
Homestead Act
c)
Dawes Act
d)
Pendleton Civil Service Act
64.
Exodusters were _____________ seeking a new opportunity in the West.
a)
Northern Whites
b)
Southern Blacks
c)
Mexican-Americans
d)
European Immigrants
65.
These required voters to prove they could read before voting.
a)
Grandfather Clauses
b)
Literacy Tests
c)
Poll Taxes
d)
Wussy Tests
66.
These allowed poor Southerners to vote if their ancestors had voted prior to 1866.
a)
Grandfather Clauses
b)
Literacy Tests
c)
Poll Taxes
d)
Wussy Tests
67.
Born as a slave, this African American educator called for blacks to “pull themselves up from their own bootstraps” by receiving educations and attaining wealth.
a)
W.E.B. DuBois
b)
Susan B. Anthony
c)
Booker T. Washington
d)
William Jennings Bryan
68.
The African American lawyer who helped to form the NAACP and wanted immediate equality in society for blacks was…
a)
W.E.B. DuBois
b)
Susan B. Anthony
c)
Booker T. Washington
d)
William Jennings Bryan
69.
This women’s suffragist was purposely arrested for voting in a Rochester, New York election.
a)
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
b)
Susan B. Anthony
c)
Ida B. Wells
d)
Susan B. Wells
70.
The effect of the Spoils System was…
a)
an
efficient government.
b)
a
corrupt and inefficient government.
c)
a
fair and unbiased system.
d)
a
government with little arguing amongst government employees.
71.
The Pendleton Civil Service Act was a response to the assassination of which president?
a)
James A. Garfield
b)
Abraham Lincoln
c)
William McKinley
d)
John F. Kennedy
72.
For years, the United States used ________ as the basis for the national currency.
a)
Gold
b)
Silver
c)
Platinum
d)
Diamond
73.
Oliver H. Kelley formed ________ to educate farmers and to regulate interstate transportation and grain elevators.
a)
Farmers' Alliance
b)
The Grange
c)
4-H
d)
United Dairy Farmers
74.
Founded in 1892, this “People’s Party” wanted to increase the number of voters, change the inadequate monetary supply, and reform the corrupt government.
a)
Free Silver Party
b)
Populist Party
c)
Democratic Party
d)
Republican Party
75.
The Republican candidate for president in 1896, and eventual president.
a)
William McKinley
b)
Oliver H. Kelley
c)
William Jennings Bryan
d)
Booker T. Washington
76.
The Populist candidate for president in 1896; was outspent 30:1 in the election.
a)
William McKinley
b)
William Jennings Bryan
c)
Oliver H. Kelley
d)
Booker T. Washington
77.
The Belief that new ideas and honest, efficient government could bring about social justice became known as…
a)
Social Gospel
b)
Muckraking
c)
Populism
d)
Progressivism
78.
Jacob Riis, Upton Sinclair, Lincoln Steffens, and John Spargo are all examples of…
a)
Muckrakers
b)
Presidents
c)
Entrepreneurs
d)
Immigrants
79.
Upton Sinclair’s book, the Jungle, focused on the horrible conditions of the ___________ industry.
a)
Oil Refining
b)
Steel
c)
Meat-Packing
d)
Automotive
80.
The belief that by following the Bible’s teachings about charity and justice, we could make society better is known as…
a)
Muckraking
b)
Social Gospel
c)
Populism
d)
Progressivism
81.
Jane Addams’ Hull House is the best-known example of one of these.
a)
Reservation
b)
Tenement
c)
Skyscraper
d)
Settlement House
82.
An election in which citizens themselves vote to select nominees for upcoming elections is called a(n)…
a)
Direct Primary
b)
Initiative
c)
Recall
d)
Referendum
83.
___________ gave voters the power to remove public servants from office before their terms ended.
a)
Direct Primary
b)
Initiative
c)
Recall
d)
Referendum
84.
This allows voters to approve or reject laws passed by legislature.
a)
Direct Primary
b)
Initiative
c)
Recall
d)
Referendum
85.
A(n) ___________ gives citizens the power to put a proposed new law directly on the ballot in the next election by collecting citizens’ signatures on petition.
a)
Direct Primary
b)
Initiative
c)
Recall
d)
Referendum
86.
This group believed that alcohol contributed to men wasting their money, neglecting their children, and abusing their wives.
a)
Muckrakers
b)
Temperance Movement
c)
Social Gospel
d)
Progressivists
87.
What amendment gave women the right to vote?
a)
13th Amendment
b)
14th Amendment
c)
15th Amendment
d)
19th Amendment
88.
Guerrilla warfare is most likely to be used by __________________.
a)
a
large, well-equipped, powerful army
b)
an
army that wishes to win a quick, decisive victory
c)
an
outgunned and outmanned army
d)
a
strong naval force
89.
Teddy Roosevelt’s hand-picked successor as President was…
a)
Woodrow Wilson
b)
William Jennings Bryan
c)
James K. Polk
d)
William Howard Taft
90.
A zone of China that was open to trade and culture of a foreign country, but not under political control became known as…
a)
Spheres of Influence
b)
Colonies
c)
Reservations
d)
States
91.
The Boxer Rebellion of 1911 more than likely got its name from…
a)
the
use of martial arts by its participants.
b)
the
boxes used as ambush equipment.
c)
the
dogs used in combat by its fighters.
d)
what
the soldiers did in their spare time.
92.
The Open Door Policy reflected the United States’ desire to…
a)
conquer China
b)
make an alliance with China.
c)
Trade with China.
d)
Surrender to China.
93.
Progressives urged immigrants to learn English, and dress and behave like middle-class, white Americans. This became known as…
a)
Urbanization
b)
Temperance Movement
c)
Social Gospel
d)
Americanization
94.
What 1896 Supreme Court case created the precedent, “separate but equal”?
a)
Dred Scott Case
b)
Brown V Board of Education
c)
Roe V Wade
d)
Plessy V Fergusson
95.
Founded by the leaders of the Niagara Movement, this group worked to end discrimination against African Americans in society.
a)
WCTU
b)
NAACP
c)
NAWSA
d)
NCL
96.
The Urban League became an organization made up of…
a)
Black Clubs and Churches
b)
White Immigrants
c)
Southern Nativists
d)
Hispanic-Americans
97.
Which group does the Anti-Defamation League work to protect?
a)
White Christians
b)
Jews
c)
African Americans
d)
Women
98.
Former Progressive governor of New York, Rough Rider in the Spanish-American War, and President in 1901...
a)
Teddy Roosevelt
b)
Woodrow Wilson
c)
William Howard Taft
d)
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
99.
Teddy Roosevelt’s plan to keep the wealthy and powerful from taking advantage of small business owners and the poor became known as the…
a)
Square Deal
b)
New Deal
c)
Great Society
d)
New Freedom
100.
Upton Sinclair’s the Jungle led to the…
a)
Hepburn Act
b)
Homestead Act
c)
Meat Inspection Act
d)
Pure Food and Drug Act
101.
Which of the following acts created an agency to oversee the production, packaging, and advertising of foods and drugs?
a)
Hepburn Act
b)
Homestead Act
c)
Meat Inspection Act
d)
Pure Food and Drug Act
102.
Former Progressive governor of New Jersey, creator of the League of Nations, and became President in 1912...
a)
Tedddy Roosevelt
b)
William Howard Taft
c)
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
d)
Woodrow Wilson
103.
Wilson’s program to place strict control’s on corporations and trusts.
a)
Square Deal
b)
New Deal
c)
New Freedom
d)
Great Society
104.
Which amendment gave the federal government power to tax incomes of citizens?
a)
16th Amendment
b)
17th Amendment
c)
18th Amendment
d)
19th Amendment
105.
Which of the following acts placed national banks under the control of a federal board that distributed money nationally and hold reserve funds from commercial banks?
a)
Hepburn Act
b)
Federal Reserve Act
c)
Meat Inspection Act
d)
Pure Food and Drug Act
106.
This organization was created in 1914 to regulate business practices that may lead to monopoly.
a)
Federal Reserve
b)
Food and Drug Administration
c)
Interstate Commerce Commission
d)
Federal Trade Commission
107.
An extractive economy would most likely be used by a ______________ country.
a)
fair
trade, democratic
b)
small,
isolationist
c)
strong,
imperialist
d)
weak,
colonized
108.
Commodore Matthew Perry sailed to _________ with a modern naval fleet to force open trade with the country.
a)
China
b)
Japan
c)
Korea
d)
India
109.
In 1867, Alaska was bought from ___________ for $7.2 million.
a)
Native American tribes
b)
Canada
c)
Russia
d)
Japan
110.
Which of the following best describes the admission of Hawai'i to the United States?
a)
Willing Annexation
b)
Hostile,
forced takeover
c)
War
d)
Political Alliance
111.
Queen Liliuokalani was the last monarch of which U.S. territory?
a)
Alaska
b)
Hawai'i
c)
Puerto Rico
d)
Guam
112.
Who led guerrilla warfare against Spain in an effort to gain independence for Cuba?
a)
Jose Marti
b)
Emiliano Aguinaldo
c)
Venustiano Carranza
d)
Pancho Villa
113.
Teddy Roosevelt led this tough, cavalry detachment at San Juan Hill…
a)
U.S. Marines
b)
Army Rangers
c)
Rough Riders
d)
Green Berets
114.
Sensationalist journalism helped lead to the Spanish-American War. We call this journalism…
a)
Yellow Press
b)
Blue Press
c)
Black Press
d)
Red Press
115.
Also contributing to the war was extreme American nationalism, known as…
a)
New Nationalism
b)
Jingoism
c)
Progressivism
d)
Spheres of Influence
116.
Who was the Filipino freedom fighter who squared off against both the Spanish and the Americans?
a)
Jose Marti
b)
Emiliano Aguinaldo
c)
Venustiano Carranza
d)
Pancho Villa
117.
The Russo-Japanese War was important because it…
a)
established
Japan as a world power.
b)
it
destroyed Japan’s empire.
c)
it
turned the United States against Russia.
d)
made
Japan a communist nation.
118.
Teddy Roosevelt created the “Gentleman’s Agreement” with Japan in response to what problem in America?
a)
Segregated
schools and society for Japanese-Americans
b)
Unfair
trade policies towards Japan
c)
the
capturing of Japanese ships
d)
an assassination attempt of the Japanese emperor
119.
Despite granting independence to the country, the Platt Amendment still gave the United States control of ___________.
a)
Puerto Rico
b)
Philippines
c)
China
d)
Cuba
120.
Which foreign policy focused on military might?
a)
Big Stick Diplomacy
b)
Moral Diplomacy
c)
Dollar Diplomacy
d)
Law and Order Diplomacy
121.
The process of rebuilding the infrastructure, politics, and society of the South while bringing it back into the Union following the Civil War is known as…
a)
The Reformation
b)
The Reconstruction
c)
The Great Migration
d)
The Great Awakening
122.
In order to gain the territory necessary to complete the Panama Canal, the United States backed a rebellion against which country in order to gain independence for Panama?
a)
Nicaragua
b)
Colombia
c)
Mexico
d)
Venezuela
123.
The Roosevelt Corollary was an extension of Monroe Doctrine and extended American power over what region?
a)
Western Europe
b)
Southeast Asia
c)
South America
d)
Oceania
124.
Which foreign policy encourages American investors to gain influence in other countries by investing their money in their businesses and economies?
a)
Big Stick Diplomacy
b)
Moral Diplomacy
c)
Dollar Diplomacy
d)
Law and Order Diplomacy
125.
Which foreign policy encourages Americans to focus on working to promote human rights and helping other countries when able?
a)
Big Stick Diplomacy
b)
Moral Diplomacy
c)
Dollar Diplomacy
d)
Law and Order Diplomacy
126.
Whom did America officially support when the Great War broke out in 1914?
a)
Allies
b)
Central
c)
Neutral
d)
Both
127.
Which country did NOT belong to the Central Powers in World War I?
a)
Russia
b)
Germany
c)
Austria-Hungary
d)
Ottoman Empire
128.
Which country did NOT belong to the Allied Powers in World War I?
a)
United States
b)
Austria-Hungary
c)
Japan
d)
France
129.
What Austrian archduke was assassinated to start the war?
a)
Franz Ferdinand
b)
Gavrilo Princip
c)
John Pershing
d)
Czar Nikolay II
130.
Which is NOT a cause of World War I?
a)
Militarism
b)
Anti-Semitism
c)
Imperialism
d)
Nationalism
131.
Why did fighting among the Western Front become a stalemate?
a)
Lack
of military leadership made both sides fail
b)
Atomic
weapons prevented countries from attacking one another
c)
Trench
warfare prevented progress
d)
An
agreement had been made not to advance past that point
132.
Germany’s greatest weapon during World War I, the unterseeboot, is a(n)…
a)
Large Battle Ship
b)
Submarine
c)
Amphibious Tank
d)
Aircraft Carrier
133.
What was the name of the ship sunk by German U-boats, containing and killing120 American passengers?
a)
Minnow
b)
Lusitania
c)
USS Maine
d)
USS Arizona
134.
The Zimmermann Note was a correspondence between what two countries?
a)
Austria : Germany
b)
Germany : United States
c)
United States : Mexico
d)
Germany : Mexico
135.
Who was the President of the United States during World War I?
a)
Woodrow Wilson
b)
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
c)
Teddy Roosevelt
d)
William Howard Taft
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