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Review for 2nd six weeks exam

Total questions: 123

Worksheet time: 2hrs 18mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

This period during the 1870s to 1900 is known for its rise of railroads, big business, industrialization and social problems in the United States.

a)

World War I

b)

Progressive Era

c)

Gilded age

d)

Roaring Twenties

2.

This period during the 1870s to 1900 is known for its rise of railroads, big business, industrialization and social problems in the United States.

a)

World War I

b)

Progressive Era

c)

Gilded age

d)

Roaring Twenties

3.

In 1882, the government passed this legislation that restricted immigration for 10 years from a certain group into the United States.

a)

Nativist Act

b)

Mexican Repatriation Act

c)

Dawes Act

d)

Chinese Exclusion Act

4.

During the Gilded age, workers came together to work for better pay, better working conditions, and less hours. Leaders such as Samuel Gompers help led many of this workers in....

a)

Philanthropy

b)

Labor Unions

c)

Political Bosses

d)

Credit Unions

5.

Under this policy in 1887, the government gave Native Americans land in order to farm land, just like European farmers.

a)

Dawes Act

b)

Ghost Dance

c)

Trail of Tears

d)

Laws Act

6.

The innovation of this transportation helped open up the national market.

a)

boats

b)

railroads

c)

automobiles

d)

horse drawn carriages

7.

During the 19th and early 20th century, these men helped immigrants with jobs and housing in order to control votes during election?

a)

political parties

b)

democratic party

c)

political bosses

d)

republican party

8.

Men such as Andrew Carnegie believed in giving money to libraries, museums and schools to help benefit people who wanted to move up in the social ladder.

a)

geopolitical

b)

political bosses

c)

anthropology

d)

philanthropy

9.

The Pendleton Act of United States in 1883 decided that government jobs should be awarded on the basis of merit (test) instead of political affiliation.

a)

direct voting

b)

civil service reform

c)

political machines

d)

civil labor unions

10.

Due to the corruption of the railroad companies, the U.S. government created this act to regulate railroad companies to be reasonable in prices.

a)

Interstate Commerce Act

b)

Dawes Act

c)

Transcontinental Act

d)

Laizzez-Faire Act

11.

Because of the rapid growth of industrialization in the North people moved out of rural towns to?

a)

Rural farms

b)

Urbanized cities

c)

Suburbs cities

d)

Rural cities

12.

Many Immigrants faced issues once they arrived such as language barriers, but these group of people mostly restricted new immigrants from entering the country.

a)

Democrats

b)

Republicans

c)

Robber barons

d)

Nativists

13.

Described as a time marked by gross income inequality and corrupt practices by corporations and abuse of workers, the term "Gilded Age" was coined by what writer?

a)

Upton Sinclair

b)

Andrew Carnegie

c)

Mark Twain

d)

Henry George

14.

In 1890, during the Gilded Age, who wrote about and photographed the horrible living conditions of America's working poor in the Book, How the Other Half Lives?

a)

Upton Sinclair

b)

Ida Tarbell

c)

Ida Wells

d)

Jacob Riis

15.

In 1889, during the Gilded Age, a Settlement House called Hull House was opened in Chicago. It was designed to help working class women, many recent immigrants, move out of poverty and dependence on others. It sought to address some of the excesses of industry and business. Who founded Hull House?

a)

Margaret Sanger

b)

Jane Addams

c)

Elizabeth Cady Stanton

d)

Susan B. Anthony

16.

Congressional action taken in 1887, during the Gilded Age, to stop the unfair and abusive practices of railroad companies. That is, to stop railroad companies from giving low prices to large shippers (Corporations) and high prices to farmers who had no other shipping options.

a)

Sherman Antitrust Act

b)

Celler-Kefauver Act

c)

Clayton Antitrust Act

d)

Interstate Commerce Act

17.

What was a city government marked by corruption, bribery, and Kickbacks (common during the Gilded Age) called?

a)

credit mobilier

b)

political machine

c)

corrected democracy

d)

electoral politics

18.

What was the name of the law, passed in 1883 during the Gilded Age, that sought to reform government? It required government applicants to take competitive exams so that they would be hired based upon merit rather than political affiliation. This law was passed in response to widespread political corruption and the assassination of President Garfield.

a)

Sherman Antitrust Act

b)

Pendleton Civil Service Act

c)

Underwood Tariff Act

d)

Celler-Kefaufer Act

19.

What was the name of the law, passed in 1883 during the Gilded Age, that sought to reform government? It required government applicants to take competitive exams so that they would be hired based upon merit rather than political affiliation. This law was passed in response to widespread political corruption and the assassination of President Garfield.

a)

Sherman Antitrust Act

b)

Pendleton Civil Service Act

c)

Underwood Tariff Act

d)

Celler-Kefaufer Act

20.

Haymarket, Homestead, and Pullman were

a)

wealthy industrialists of the late 1800s

b)

leaders of labor unions

c)

notorious industrial strikes

d)

horizontally consolidated companies

21.

Samuel Gompers focused the American Federation of Labor on

a)

Skilled workers

b)

African Americans

c)

Unskilled workers

d)

Railroad workers

22.

believed in giving his money back under his 'Gospel of Wealth" policy

a)

Andrew Carnegie

b)

John Rockefeller

c)

Eugene Debs

d)

Cornelius Vanderbilt

23.

Between 1860 and 1910, the U.S. population tripled due to:

a)

The Baby Boom

b)

Immigration

c)

The Homestead Act

d)

Better Healthcare

24.

Name for entrepreneurs who use ruthless tactics to destroy competition or to keep wages low

a)

Captain of Industry

b)

Robber Baron

c)

Philanthropist

d)

Consolidator

25.

In the late 19th century, the ideas of Social Darwinism were used primarily to

a)

explain the differences in income between the rich and the poor

b)

urge Congress to end immigration

c)

encourage the passage of compulsory education laws

d)

support the growth of new political parties

26.

Who was the "captain of industry" who created the Standard Oil Trust?

a)

Andrew Carnegie

b)

John D. Rockefeller

c)

Henry Ford

d)

Cornelius Vanderbilt

27.

This term refers to the process of teaching immigrants about U.S. culture and our beliefs and customs, all the while assimilating into American society.

a)

Americanization

b)

Nativism

c)

Repatriation

d)

Immigration

28.

What New York politician ran a political machine in New York City beginning in 1869, during the Gilded Age, that was incredibly corrupt. For example, a projected cost of $250,000 for a courthouse turned in to $13,000,000 because of kickbacks and bribes.

a)

Daley

b)

Grant

c)

Tilden

d)

Tweed

29.

Which island did European immigrants register to live in the U.S?

a)

Galveston

b)

Long

c)

Ellis

d)

Angel

30.

Which group believed in survival of the fittest and people were naturally selected to succeed?

a)

social darwinist

b)

political bosses

c)

nativist

d)

political machines

31.

Who was the leader of Tammany Hall (New York Political Machine)?

a)

Andrew Carnegie

b)

Henry Ford

c)

John D. Rockefeller

d)

William Tweed

32.

Which is not a characteristic of a business monopoly?

a)

Control all of a product's production

b)

business competition

c)

prices go up

d)

put all competition out of business

33.

The Bessemer Process was a more efficient way to make this product, plus it made it stronger.

a)

steel

b)

automobiles

c)

gasoline

d)

cloth

34.

Complete control over an industry's production, wages, & prices

a)

monopoly

b)

capitalism

c)

socialism

d)

concentration of wealth

35.

The law created to prevent monopolies, and break up large companies like Standard Oil

a)

Interstate Commerce Act

b)

Homestead Act

c)

Dawes Act

d)

Sherman Anti-Trust Act

36.

During the Gilded age, workers came together to work for better pay, working conditions, and less hours. Leaders such as Samuel Gompers help led many of this workers in....

a)

Philanthropy

b)

Labor Unions

c)

Political Bosses

d)

Credit Unions

37.

Images such as this illustrate the position that many US companies were —

a)

requiring vocational training programs for children

b)

employing children as a source of cheap labor

c)

seeking government regulation of child labor

d)

providing safe working conditions for child laborers

38.

The Interstate Commerce Act and the Sherman Antitrust Act were efforts by the federal government to –

a)

regulate aspects of business

b)

expand the positive features of the trusts

c)

favor big businesses over small companies

d)

move toward government ownership of key industries

39.

“Carnegie Donates Millions to Build Libraries”

“Rockefeller Creates Foundation for Medical Research”


These headlines reflect the actions of Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller as

a)

muckrakers

b)

socialists

c)

philanthropists

d)

conservationists

40.

The United States government’s use of laissez-faire principles during the late 19th century resulted in the

a)

commitment of aid to small American businesses

b)

decline in the number of factory jobs

c)

opposition of American businesses to protective tariffs

d)

growth of trusts and monopolies

41.

In the later half of the 1800s, a large labor supply, an abundance of natural resources, and the construction of new railroads contributed most directly to the

a)

growth of American industry

b)

dependence on imported goods

c)

demand for limits on immigration

d)

rejection of high tariffs by the United States

42.

What was one major impact of industrialization in the United States?

a)

the disappearance of social class distinctions

b)

a rise in the standard of living

c)

an increase in the birth rate

d)

the elimination of urban tenements

43.
required Americans to pay an income tax
a)
16th Amendment
b)
17th Amendment
c)
18th Amendment
d)
19th Amendment
44.
aimed at correcting the political and social injustices resulting from industrialization
a)
Settlement House
b)
William Jennings Bryan
c)
Pure Food and Drug Act
d)
Progressive Movement
45.
tax on imported goods
a)
Recall
b)
Tariff
c)
Populsim
d)
Inflation
46.
an all-purpose community center for poor people living in crowded cities-
a)
Social Gospel Movement
b)
Temperance Movement
c)
Settlement House
d)
White House
47.
reporters, writers, and social scientists exposed the abuses of industrial society and government corruption.
a)
Progressive Movement
b)
Muckrakers
c)
Temperance Movement
d)
Initiateve
48.
unlimited coinage of silver to increase money supply .
a)
Free silver
b)
Cross of Gold
c)
Federal Reserve Bank
d)
Inflation
49.
prohibition of the sale, manufacture, transport of alcohol
a)
16th Amendment
b)
17th Amendment
c)
18th Amendment
d)
19th Amendment
50.
progressive reformer known for establishing the Hull House.  
a)
WEB DuBois
b)
Ida B. Wells
c)
Booker T. Washington
d)
Jane Addams
51.
social reformer that organized a national anti-lynching crusade
a)
Jane Addams
b)
Ida Tarbell
c)
Ida B. Wells
d)
William H. Taft
52.
a new national political party representing the “common man” – farmers, industrial workers, and miners proposing a 8 hour workday, progressive income tax, government ownership of railroads, free silver  .
a)
populism
b)
progressivism
c)
Bull Moose Party
d)
Dixiecrat Party
53.
government jobs given to supporters as reward for contribution to politicians .
a)
Pendleton Service Act
b)
Spoils System
c)
Initiative
d)
Recall
54.
called for social reforms as a duty of Christians to enhance the lives of the less fortunate .
a)
Social Gospel Movement
b)
Temperance Movement
c)
Muckrakers
d)
Square Deal
55.
Democratic candidate in the election of 1896 gained support of populist party for his “Cross of Gold “ speech
a)
Teddy Roosevelt
b)
William H. Taft
c)
Woodrow Wilson
d)
William Jennings Bryan
56.
protected consumers health and welfare by insuring quality products
a)
Pendleton Service Act
b)
Interstate Commerce Act
c)
Pure Food and Drug Act
d)
Meat Inspection Act
57.
muckraker who wrote of the abuses in the meatpacking industry in “The Jungle”
a)
Ida B. Wells
b)
Jacob Riis
c)
Upton Sinclair
d)
Ida Tarbell
58.
elected officials could be removed from office by special election
a)
Recall
b)
Initiative
c)
Referendum
d)
Inflation
59.
allows for the direct election of Senators
a)
16th Amendment
b)
17th Amendment
c)
18th Amendment
d)
19th Amendment
60.
Teddy Roosevelt’s progressive legislative program aimed at protecting the public health and preventing false claims by business owners
a)
Fair Deal
b)
Square Deal
c)
New Deal
d)
Big Deal
61.
created government agency that controls monetary policy
a)
Bank of the United States
b)
Treasury Department
c)
Presidential Financial Act
d)
Federal Reserve Act
62.
government cannot deny the right to vote based on gender
a)
16th Amendment
b)
17th Amendment
c)
18th Amendment
d)
19th Amendment
63.
direct result of the book “The Jungle”
a)
Temperance Movement
b)
Meat Inspection Act
c)
Pure Food and Drug Act
d)
Shere Kahn and Baloo
64.
process that allows citizens to approve or reject a law passed by their legislature
a)
Initiative
b)
Referendum
c)
Recall
d)
Inflation
65.
African-American reformer who  founded the NAACP
a)
WEB DuBois
b)
Booker T. Washington
c)
Ida B. Wells
d)
Marcus Garvey
66.
progressive president known as the trust buster, identifying companies as good trusts and bad trusts
a)
Theodore Roosevelt
b)
William H. Taft
c)
Woodrow Wilson
d)
Trust Buster Man
67.
movement  led mostly by women like Frances Willard to eliminate alcohol
a)
Suffrage Movement
b)
Progressive Movement
c)
Populist Movement
d)
Temperance Movement
68.

Sanford B. Dole contributed to the expansion of the US by advocating the annexation of-

a)

Puerto Rico

b)

Hawaii

c)

the Philippines

d)

Cuba

69.

Who was Alfred T. Mahan?

a)

He advocated overseas expansion and talked about the importance of naval power in an effort to become an imperial power

b)

He advocated the annexation of Hawaii

c)

He argued against forming overseas alliances

d)

He emphasized the need to protect tariffs

70.

How did the following events affect the US


The sinking of the USS Maine -> US Congress declares war -> Treaty of Paris is signed

a)

They increased public support for cuts in US defense spending

b)

They prompted the end of Dollar Diplomacy in Latin America

c)

They set a precedent of including territorial acquisitions in settlements

d)

They helped establish the US as an imperial power similar to European nations

71.

What major event led to the acquisition of Puerto Rico, Guam, and Philippines?

a)

Panama Canal

b)

World War I

c)

Spanish American War

d)

Stock Market Crash

72.

What was one economic effect of the Spanish-American War?

a)

Demand for coal and petroleum as energy sources declined

b)

New free and fair trade treaties were established between the US and developing countries

c)

Shipbuilding industries in the US declined

d)

The US gained direct access to additional natural resources and overseas markets

73.
first governor of Hawaii, led a group of plantation owners to overthrow the queen
a)
Sanford Dole
b)
Alfred T. Mahan
c)
John J. Pershing
d)
John Hay
74.
letter written by Spanish official claiming Pres. McKinley was weak  .
a)
Zimmerman Letter
b)
Garcia Letter
c)
DeLome Letter
d)
Gorgas Letter
75.
argued that to achieve world power a country needed a powerful Navy
a)
Sanford Dole
b)
Theodore Roosevelt
c)
Alfred T. Mahan
76.
said Hawaii should be led and controlled by Hawaiians,  later surrenders to Americans  
a)
King Kamehameha
b)
Queen Liliuokalani
c)
Sanford Dole
d)
Theodore Roosevelt
77.
completed in 1914 connecting the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans
a)
Suez Canal
b)
Big Dig
c)
Panama Revolution
d)
Panama Canal
78.
gave equal trading rights to all countries in China
a)
Big Stick Diplomacy
b)
Open Door Policy
c)
Roosevelt Corollary
d)
Imperialism
79.

Roosevelt boasted he would “speak softly and carry a big stick”

a)

Big Stick Diplomacy

b)

Roosevelt Corollary

c)

Open Door Policy

d)

Imperialism

80.
addition to the  Monroe Doctrine stating the US would intervene in the affairs of Caribbean nations as a police presence if necessary
a)
Open Door Policy
b)
DeLome Letter
c)
Imperialism
d)
Roosevelt Corollary
81.
What was the purpose of the Open Door Policy in China?
a)
End the Boxer Rebellion
b)
Ensure trading rights with China
c)
Win leaseholds in China
d)
Establish a sphere of influence
82.

What did the U.S. quickly do when Panamanian forces revolted against Colombia?

a)

sent warships to end the rebellion

b)

abandoned the Panama Canal project

c)

Decided to build a canal in Nicaragua

d)

Recognized Panama's independence and signed for the canal

83.
Economic motives for imperialism include _________.
a)
a desire to spread Christianity
b)
a need for military bases around the world
c)
a need for raw materials to be used in factories
d)
a desire to gain glory
84.
What 2 oceans does the Panama Canal connect?
a)
Atlantic Ocean and Indian Ocean
b)
Pacific Ocean and Indian Ocean
c)
Atlantic Ocean and Pacific Ocean
d)
Lake Michigan and Mississippi River
85.
Which president authorized the building of Panama Canal?
a)
Theodore Rosevelt
b)
John Stevens
c)
George Dewey 
d)
Charles Gridley
86.
Sanford B. Dole is remembered for having expanded US power by 
a)
leading troops in the Spanish American War 
b)
working for annexation of Hawaii as a state 
c)
passing legislation to increase funding for the navy 
d)
negotiating treaties with the Philippine gov't 
87.
As a result of the Spanish- American War, the US became a political power in -- 
a)
the Hawaiian islands 
b)
the Panama Canal Zone 
c)
the Central Powers Alliance 
d)
the Philippines, Guam, and Puerto Rico 
88.
What event sparked the Spanish American War?
a)
9/11
b)
Bombing of USS Alabama
c)
Sinking of USS Arizona
d)
Explosion on USS Maine
89.

The Spanish-American War took place in:

a)

1890

b)

1896

c)

1898

d)

1894

90.
To His Excellency William McKinley, President, and the Senate, of the United States of
America . . .We, the undersigned, native Hawaiian citizens . . . who are members of the Hawaiian Patriotic League of the Hawaiian Islands, and others who are in sympathy with the said League, earnestly protest against the . . . [addition] of the said Hawaiian Islands to the said United States of America in any form or shape.— Petition, 1897

What were these Hawaiian citizens protesting?
a)
The forced annexation of the islands as a U.S. territory after the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy
b)
The classification of the islands as a protectorate after the Hawaiian government signed a treaty with the United States
c)
The granting of U.S. statehood to the islands after they were purchased from the Hawaiian monarch
d)
The colonization of the islands by political refugees from the United States
91.
Which outcome was an important effect of the 1898 event illustrated by this map?
a)
Increased U.S. foreign aid to the developing countries in South America
b)
Increased U.S. public support for the construction of a canal through Central America
c)
Decreased U.S. economic influence in the Western Hemisphere
d)
Decreased U.S. naval presence in the Caribbean Sea
92.
Chronic wrongdoing, . . . which results in a general loosening of the ties of civilized society, may in America, as elsewhere, ultimately require intervention by some civilized nation, and in the Western Hemisphere the adherence of the United States to the Monroe Doctrine may force the United States, however reluctantly, in flagrant cases of such
wrongdoing . . . to the exercise of an international police power.—President Theodore Roosevelt, 1904

President Roosevelt issued this statement in response to —
a)
the construction of a canal in Panama
b)
the threat of European intervention in Latin America
c)
Spanish efforts to suppress a rebellion in Cuba
d)
public outcry regarding war between Russia and Japan
93.
Statement 1: The U.S. oil industry boomed due to oil deposits found in
conquered territories.
Statement 2: Rebuilding its devastated army cost the United States an
enormous amount of money.
Statement 3: The acquisition of new territories allowed for the expansion of
U.S. commercial trade.
Statement 4: Territorial losses forced the United States to purchase expensive
natural resources from other countries.

Which statement would most likely be found in a history of the economic impact of the Spanish-American War on the United States?
a)
Statement 1
b)
Statement 2
c)
Statement 3
d)
Statement 4
94.
 Why is the Spanish-American War considered a historical turning point in U.S. History?
a)
It marked the first American victory over a foreign power
b)
It demonstrated the need for better communications in wartime
c)
It affirmed American support for European economic interests in East Asia
d)
It showed that the United States had become a world power
95.

How did the actions of Alfred Thayer Mahan help to move the United States into a position of world power?

a)

He was awarded the Nobel Peace prize for his public crusade to condemn Spain on humanitarian grounds for its treatment of the Cuban rebels

b)

He authored books demonstrating the importance of obtaining colonies for naval bases, increasing overseas trade and building a canal in Central America

c)

As the Secretary of State during the Spanish-American War he persuaded President McKinley to annex territories from Spain

d)

He led the American sugar and plantation owners who seized power in Hawaii and asked to be annexed to the United States

96.
The United States entered WWI in what year?
a)
1914
b)
1915
c)
1916
d)
1917
97.
What was signed in 1919 to end WWI?
a)
Treaty of Versailles
b)

Treaty of Paris

c)
Treaty of World Wars
98.

What was the "spark" started WWI?

a)

Hitler invading Poland and Japan attacking the US Naval Base in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

b)

The assassination of the Austria-Hungary's Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife by a Serbian extremist.

c)

The sinking of the Lusitania by a German u-boat and discovery by Germany of military supplies being sent to Great Britain.

d)

The interception and divulging of the Zimmerman Telegram by Great Britain and the resuming of u-boat attacks by the German Navy.

99.

What were the major causes of World War I?

a)

Moodiness, Alliances, Imperialism, Nationalism

b)

Militarism, Announcements, Imperialism, Nuclear Proliferation

c)

Militarism, Alliances, Imperialism, Nationalism

d)

Mercantilism, Alliances, Ignorance, and Naiveness

100.

What event led to the United States to be angered at Germany and where Germany stopped u-boat attacks?

a)

Hitler invading Poland and Japan attacking the US Naval Base in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

b)

The assassination of the Austria-Hungary's Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife by a Serbian extremist.

c)

The sinking of the Lusitania by a German u-boat and discovery by Germany of military supplies being sent to Great Britain.

d)

The interception and divulging of the Zimmerman Telegram by Great Britain and the resuming of u-boat attacks by the German Navy.

101.

What event led to the United States to ultimately enter World War I?

a)

Hitler invading Poland and Japan attacking the US Naval Base in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

b)

The assassination of the Austria-Hungary's Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife by a Serbian extremist.

c)

The sinking of the Lusitania by a German u-boat and discovery by Germany of military supplies being sent to Great Britain.

d)

The interception and divulging of the Zimmerman Telegram by Great Britain and the resuming of u-boat attacks by the German Navy.

102.

An armistice to end World War I went into effect on the __th hour of the __th Day of the __th Month of 1918.

a)

9;9;9

b)

10;10;10

c)

11;11;11

d)

12;12;12

103.

What was a long term effect of the Treaty of Versailles?

a)

Germany accepting blame for the war.

b)

Germany lost land and had to reduce the size of its military.

c)

Laid the groundwork for distrust between Germany and other nations that ultimately led to World War II.

d)

Created a League of Nations.

104.

Who is described by the information below?


Most decorated soldier in First World War

Medal of Honor recipiant

Fought in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive

a)

Alfred Thayer Mahan

b)

Alvin York

c)

Teddy Roosevelt

d)

John J. Pershing

105.

Soldiers fighting in the First World War were forced to dig trenches as protection from ~

a)

tanks

b)

airplanes

c)

machine guns

d)

poisonous gas

106.

Which concern led some in the U.S. Senate to decline the ratification of the Treaty of Versailles and the Covenant for the League of Nations?

a)

The treaties would involve the United States in entangled alliances.

b)

The treaties accepted the communist government in Russia.

c)

The treaties levied heavy reparations and taxes on the United States.

d)

The treaties changed the boundaries of existing countries of Europe.

107.

Which of the following best explains why the United States entered the First World War?

a)

Germany invaded the neutral nation of Belgium

b)

Austria's Archduke Franz Ferdinand was assasssinated

c)

German submarines engaged in unrestricted warfare

d)

Britain enfored a defense treaty the United States signed

108.

What is the historical significance of the year 1898?

a)

Civil War ended

b)

Mexican War ended

c)

First World War began

d)

Spanish-American War began

109.

The changes listed below came about in response to ~


Espionage Act was passed

Selective Service Act was passed

Taxes and the sale of bonds increased

New government agencies were created

a)

presidential overreach in foreign affairs

b)

U.S. involvement in the First World War

c)

annexation of Hawaii, Guam, and Philippines

d)

European threats of intervention in Latin America

110.
leading opponent of the United States becoming involved in the League of Nations
a)
Henry Cabot Lodge
b)
Woodrow Wilson
c)
Alvin York
d)
John J. Pershing
111.
Allowed national government to draft men to serve in war
a)
Treaty of Versailles
b)
Selective Service
c)
Draft Law of 1916
d)
Fourteen Points
112.
Medal of Honor recipient for heroism in WWI
a)
Roy Benavidez
b)
Alvin York
c)
Henry Cabot Lodge
d)
Woodrow Wilson
113.
fight on the French and German boundary
a)
Eastern Front
b)
Southern Front
c)
Northern Front
d)
Western Front
114.
new and strange method of fighting
a)
guerrilla tactics
b)
trench warfare
c)
nuclear arms
d)
column marches
115.
ended WWI with provisions that were considered very harsh on Germany and other defeated countries
a)
Treaty of Paris
b)
Treaty of Versailles
c)
Treat of Ghent
d)
Treaty of Nanking
116.
considered a major turning point in WWI, Germany was defeated
a)
Battle of the Marne
b)
Battle of the Somme
c)
Battle of Verdun
d)
Battle of Argonne Forest
117.
secret message from German foreign Minister to Mexico, promising to return lost territories to Mexico in exchange for alliance
a)
DeLome Letter
b)
Zimmerman Telegram
c)
Wilhelm Message
d)
Franz Communication
118.
made it a crime to criticize American involvement in European conflict.
a)
Espionage Act of 1917
b)
Schenck v. US
c)
Sussex Pledge
d)
Anti-spying Law of 1910
119.
attempted to remain neutral, but eventually he was forced to ask Congress for a declaration of war on Europe
a)
Theodore Roosvelt
b)
William Howard Taft
c)
Woodrow Wilson
d)
Warring G. Harding
120.
Supreme Court ruling limiting free speech when it poses a “clear and present danger”.
a)
Plessy v. Ferguson
b)
Brown v. Board of Education
c)
Sweatt v. Painter
d)
Schenck v. US
121.
British passenger ship was sunk by German submarine killing  over 1000 people including 128 Americans
a)
Lusitania
b)
Titantic
c)
White Star
d)
Concordia
122.
proposed by Wilson before the end of WWI as the basis for the peace in Europe include a plan for the League of Nations
a)
Fourteen Points
b)
Treaty of Versailles
c)
United Nations
d)
Treaty of Paris
123.
policy after WWI of separating from affairs of other countries and turning their backs to Europe
a)
Apartheid
b)
Isolationism
c)
Interventionism
d)
Protectionism

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