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Standard 3 Review - Quizizz

Total questions: 56

Worksheet time: 28mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What was the primary reason that Unions were formed in the later part of the 19th century?

a)

Owners refused to improve working conditions.

b)

Workers needed to socialize more with similar people

c)

Factories raised wages along with lowering the working hours

d)

Companies realized they needed help meeting the needs of workers

2.

Which of the following CAN NOT be associated with Andrew Carnegie?

a)

Bessemer Process

b)

Gospel of Wealth

c)

Vertical Integration

d)

Streamlining the assembly line process

3.

Which of the following methods would be embraced by a union leader?

a)

employing scab workers

b)

collective bargaining

c)

lockouts

d)

laissez-faire economics

4.

Which one of the following descriptions best describes “horizontal integration"?

a)

the economic development of the American west

b)

a company owns all the businesses that supply it with raw goods

c)

when the government lets businesses operate without restrictions

d)

a company acquires "like" competing businesses and merges them into a single entity

5.

Why did presidents and governors use military force during labor-management conflicts in the late 19th century?

a)

in order to support industrialists and end strikes

b)

in order to make employers sign collective bargaining agreements

c)

in order to protect workers from the private armies of employers

d)

in order to replace striking factory workers with soldiers

6.

In the 1890s, which of the following was NOT the result of increased industrialization in the United States?

a)

low wages for factory workers

b)

longer hours and unsafe working conditions for factory workers

c)

labor unions developed

d)

bimetallism pushed to make working conditions better

7.

In the late 1800s, how did critics of big business claim that monopolies harmed the economy?

a)

by limiting competition

b)

by decreasing the urban growth rate

c)

by preventing technological innovation

d)

by failing to keep pace with European industries

8.

In the late 19th century, American manufacturers and workers demanded the maintenance of a high tariff on goods imported into the United States. Why did they support this policy?

a)

They hoped to lower the price of imports

b)

It would result in the lowering of domestic prices

c)

They believed their jobs and goods would be protected from foreign competition

d)

It would improve trade relations with foreign countries with which they hoped to do business

9.

What was the primary purpose of the Interstate Commerce Act(1887), the Sherman Antitrust Act(1890), and the Clayton Antitrust Act(1914)?

a)

to eliminate unfair business practices

b)

to reduce imports from foreign nations

c)

to reduce the power of the unions

d)

to increase the power of local governments

10.

Which of the following would most likely be used as a strike breaker (scab) at the turn of the 20th century?

a)

Unskilled Laborers

b)

Mexicans

c)

Muckrakers

d)

Boss Tweed

11.

During the mid 1800s, how did the federal government encourage the settlement of the West?

a)

provide forty acres of land and a mule to formerly enslaved persons

b)

provide free land to people who would create a home there

c)

provide mining claims for prospectors seeking gold and silver

d)

provide land to companies to build transcontinental railroads

12.

From 1865 to 1900, how did the growth of industry affect American society?

a)

The United States experienced the disappearance of the traditional coal miner.

b)

Population centers shifted from the Northeast to the South.

c)

Restrictions on immigration created a true American culture

d)

The percentage of Americans living in urban areas increased.

13.

The Palmer Raids of 1919 were conducted against

a)

leaders for the American Federation of Labor

b)

Republicans bitterly opposed to the policies of President Woodrow Wilson

c)

suspected communists and anarchists

d)

white racist organizations such as the Ku Klux Klan

14.

Which of the following laws was passed in large part due to nativism?

a)

Chinese Exclusion Act

b)

Sherman Anti-Trust Act

c)

Voting Rights Act

d)

Patriot Act

15.

Why did fewer immigrants settle in the South during the 19th century?

a)

Most of the new arrivals chose to settle on the Great Plains.

b)

Freedmen had been given most of the available farmland in the South.

c)

Jobs were more plentiful for immigrants on the West Coast.

d)

More factories that employed unskilled laborers were in the North.

16.

Why did the new Immigrants of the latter part of the 19th century experience more discrimination than the wave of immigrants of the first part of the 19th century?

a)

They came from northern and western Europe

b)

They spoke languages that were different from English and were largely unskilled

c)

Most of them settled on farms taking farm jobs away from citizens

d)

Most of them easily adjusted to American life and Americans resented it.

17.

Why did the U.S. follow a policy of unrestricted immigration for Europeans during most of the 1800's?

a)

Business and industry depended on the foreign capital brought by immigrants.

b)

The American economy needed many unskilled workers

c)

Most Americans desired a more diversified culture.

d)

The U.S. wanted to help European nations by taking in their surplus population.

18.

Why would NATIVIST members of Congress support legislation requiring literacy tests for immigrants in the early 1900's?

a)

to stop illegal immigration from Latin America

b)

to provide highly skilled workers for industry

c)

to limit the power of urban political machines

d)

to restrict immigration from southern and eastern Europe

19.

Which of the following statements about post WWI immigration policy is best described by this political cartoon?

a)

Nativist anti-immigrant legislation was similar to Jim Crow laws targeting non-white Americans

b)

The US adopted an English Language Only rule that immigrants swore an oath to follow upon arrival

c)

Xenophobic Americans encouraged open immigration from all parts of Europe

d)

The National Origins Act allowed immigration as long as the immigrant was literate in their home language

20.

" Since transportation is a public necessity, the government should own and operate the railroads in the public interest."


Which third party held beliefs most similar to those expressed by the quote?

a)

Know-Nothing

b)

Greenback

c)

Populist

d)

Bull Moose

21.

"You shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns, you shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold." --William Jennings Bryan, 1896


According to this excerpt, which idea did William Jennings Bryan promote?

a)

Granger laws

b)

diamond standard

c)

socialism

d)

bimetalism

22.

During the early 1900s, which group of people did the term "muckraker" describe?

a)

pacifists who demonstrated against war

b)

writers who exposed the evils in American society

c)

newspaper columnists who reported on celebrities

d)

politicians who criticized Progressive Era presidents

23.

In the late 1800s, what was one effect of the Industrial Revolution on United States agriculture?

a)

a decrease in the size of farms

b)

a decrease in tenant farming and sharecropping

c)

an increase in agricultural imports

d)

an increase in productivity

24.

Presidents Theodore Roosevelt, William Taft, and Woodrow Wilson shared which of the following beliefs about the United States government?

a)

allow the free-enterprise system to work without regulation

b)

use its power to regulate unfair business practices

c)

provide jobs for unemployed workers

d)

support unions in labor management disputes

25.

Someone who fought for women's suffrage would have been MOST supportive of which of the following?

a)

poll taxes

b)

laissez-faire capitalism

c)

15th Amendment

d)

19th Amendment

26.

What role did Jane Addams play in the social reform movement?

a)

She created the Hull House where her immigrant neighbors were able to take vocational classes and receive childcare.

b)

She organized an anti-lynching campaign after personally experiencing the effects of Jim Crow Laws in Mississippi.

c)

She was a founding member of the Seneca Falls Convention advocating for Women's Suffrage.

d)

She lobbied for federal legislation to regulate the public education system in southern states

27.

Which of the following headlines would most correlate to the progressive 17th Amendment?

a)

"America is Now a Dry Nation"

b)

"Citizens Given Right to Elect Their Senators"

c)

"Provision For Income Tax Added to Constitution"

d)

"Woman Suffrage is Proclaimed"

28.

Which of the following was a negative effect of mechanized farming during the late 1800s?

a)

easier farming techniques

b)

enabled farmers to produce products more efficiently

c)

overproduction, which led to falling farming prices

d)

underproduction, which led to inflation

29.

"I am tired of fighting.... Hear me, my chiefs. I am tired. My heart is sick and sad. From where the sun now stands, I shall fight no more forever!"

-Chief Joseph, 1877

Why was Chief Joseph reluctant to accept the Dawes Act of 1887?

a)

It forced Native American Indians to assimilate into American culture.

b)

It placed Native American Indian tribes on reservations

c)

It required Native American Indians to settle west of the Mississippi River.

d)

It granted immediate citizenship to Native American Indians.

30.

In the late 1800s, what was the goal of the federal government’s policy toward Native Americans?

a)

to make them assimilate, so taking their land would be easier

b)

to help them become productive citizens in society

c)

to encourage Native Americans to vote

d)

to stop racial discrimination

31.

What was a major result of the railroads moving west on Native Americans?

a)

Native Americans were forced onto reservations.

b)

Native Americans began to work on the railroad.

c)

The Transcontinental Railroad went south to avoid disturbing Native American hunting grounds.

d)

Native Americans were forced to move to the cities.

32.

Which innovation had the greatest impact on westward migration immediately after the Civil War?

a)

telegraph

b)

electricity

c)

steam-powered boats

d)

Transcontinental Railroad

33.

- The Homestead Act

- Mass killing of buffalo

- Completion of the transcontinental railroad


What are the above MOST CLOSELY associated with?

a)

rise of organized labor

b)

building of the Erie Canal

c)

northern migration of African Americans

d)

decline of the Plains Indians

34.

The Dawes Severalty Act of 1887 was mostly intended to

a)

provide a vast program of Christianization, education, and United States citizenship for western Indian tribes

b)

suppress traditional Indian culture enforced by close governmental monitoring of sacred tribal ceremonies such as the Ghost Dance religion

c)

eliminate tribal land ownership by granting plots to Indians as individual proprietors

d)

encourage factory and railroad construction near Indian reservations in order to stimulate stagnant economies among several tribes

35.

What impact did U.S. governmental policies have on business and industry during the late 1800s?

a)

The U.S. government tried to control public and private utilities and transportation.

b)

The U.S. government tried to limit and regulate industrial and business growth.

c)

The U.S. government regulated industry for the public good.

d)

The U.S. government provided little or no enforcement of regulations on industry.

36.

What term BEST describes the U.S. government's policies towards the regulation of businesses during the Gilded Age (late 1800s)?

a)

Imperialist

b)

Laissez-faire

c)

Mercantilist

d)

Protectionist

37.

40.  The Battle of Wounded Knee, the passage of the Dawes Act, and the completion of the Transcontinental Railroad are MOST closely associated with which of the following?

a)

A. The creation of western cities

b)

B. The downfall of Native American culture

c)

C. The growth of agricultural development in the West

d)

D. The decreased amount of land given to settlers

38.

41.  Which of the following statements BEST summarizes the government's influence on railroads in the West?

a)

A. The Western landscape was preserved for free use by all the people.

b)

B. Legislation and government subsidies were created to develop a national market.

c)

C. The West mirrored European values and social patterns, creating small isolated towns.

d)

D. The development of an expansive railroad system hindered the growth of the United States.

39.

 What major impact did the expansion of western railroad systems and the Dawes Act have on Native Americans?

a)

A. Native Americans were forced off tribal lands and onto reservations.

b)

B. Native Americans began to profit from employment and investment opportunities.

c)

C. The Transcontinental Railroad went south to avoid disturbing Native American hunting grounds.

d)

D. The location of railroad routes caused many Native Americans to migrate to big cities in the Midwest.

40.

45.  What did the Morrill Land Grant Act and the Homestead Act have in common?

a)

A. They provided ways for settlers to acquire western lands.

b)

B. They discriminated against African American families.

c)

C. They forced Native Americans onto reservations.

d)

D. They enabled railroad companies to develop the land near their tracks.

41.

 Which of the following BEST describes the Buffalo Soldiers?

a)

A. Native American soldiers that fought for the Union

b)

B. Confederate soldiers stationed along the Mexican border

c)

C. Union soldiers stationed in western states during the Civil War

d)

D. African Americans serving as soldiers in the West after the Civil War

42.

1.  Why did reformers of the early 1900s frequently attack political machines?

a)

A. The machines denied voting rights to the poor.

b)

B. The machines accepted bribes in return for favors.

c)

C. The machines wasted money on military spending.

d)

D. The machines discriminated against migrant workers.    

43.

4.  During the 1870s and 1880s, why did many mid-western farmers have a hard time earning a living?

a)

A. Prices of agricultural products were increasing due to underproduction.

b)

B. Railroad companies charged high rates for transporting farm products.

c)

C. Agricultural output was declining rapidly.

d)

D. Farm labor was becoming more unionized.

44.

5.  Which of the following is NOT true about the Indian Citizenship Act of 1924

a)

A. It was another move by the federal government to absorb Native Americans into mainstream American life.

b)

B. It ended the system of reservations for Native Americans and returned lands once confiscated by the United States government.

c)

C. It meant Native Americans were the last main group to gain the right set forth in the Fourteenth Amendment.

d)

D. It granted citizenship, but not natural rights, to Native Americans born in the United States.

45.

5.  Which of the following is NOT true about the Indian Citizenship Act of 1924?

a)

A. It was another move by the federal government to absorb Native Americans into mainstream American life.

b)

B. It ended the system of reservations for Native Americans and returned lands once confiscated by the United States government.

c)

C. It meant Native Americans were the last main group to gain the right set forth in the Fourteenth Amendment.

d)

D. It granted citizenship, but not natural rights, to Native Americans born in the United States.

46.

6.  Which of the following beliefs did Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. DuBois share?

a)

A. It was important to use force to bring an immediate end to segregation of public facilities.

b)

B. It was important to pursue education as the key to improving social equality.

c)

C. It was important to strive for immediate social equality with whites.

d)

D. It was important to recognize that the growth of labor unions was the major barrier to economic advancement.

47.

7.  How did the Populist Party view the concept of laissez-faire economics?

a)

A. They supported laissez-faire economics because it promoted competition.

b)

B. They supported laissez-faire economics because it reinforced the gold standard.

c)

C. They opposed laissez-faire economics because they wanted more government regulations.

d)

D. They opposed laissez-faire economics because farmers benefitted most from a free economy.

48.

8.  Which of the following is the BEST definition of the Convict Lease System?

a)

A. State governments rented out prisoners to private companies.

b)

B. Federal prisons paid felons to build infrastructure projects.

c)

C. State government leaders leased out prison property to private companies..

d)

D. Convicted murderers were sent to uninhabited islands along the Atlantic Coast.

49.

9.  In the late 1800s, why were the Homestead Steel Strike and the Pullman Railcar Strike unsuccessful?

a)

A. The federal government only supported business owners.

b)

B. Most workers refused to take part in the strike.

c)

C. The Supreme Court ruled both strikes were illegal.

d)

D. Factory owners hired children to replace the strikers.

50.

17.  Nativism, economic problems on the West Coast, and controversy over lower wages all led to the passage of which law?

a)

A. The Chinese Exclusion Act

b)

B. The Sherman Anti-Trust Act

c)

C. The Voting Rights Act

d)

D. The Homestead Act

51.

19.  Which of the following BEST describes the "New Immigrants" of the late 19th and early 20th Centuries?

a)

A. Northern and Western Europeans

b)

B. Southern and Eastern Europeans

c)

C. Mediterranean Races from Europe, Africa, and Asia

d)

D. Asians and Latin Americans

52.

26.  What was a MAJOR goal of the Progressive Movement?

a)

A. To stimulate the economy through tax reforms

b)

B. To support government control of factory production

c)

C. To encourage immigration from Southern and Eastern Europe

d)

D. To correct the economic and social abuses of industrial society

53.

Which of the following were PRIMARY goals of President Theodore Roosevelt's trust-busting policies?

a)

A. Save the nation's banks and raise interest rates

b)

B. Encourage competition in business and protect consumers

c)

C. End the ability of unions to organize and use strikes to stop industrial production

d)

D. Give the government power over American industry and set price controls

54.

37.  Which of the following BEST explains the change that occurred as a result of Populist and Progressive reforms of the early 1900s?

a)

A. The Federal government shifted away from laissez-faire capitalism.

b)

B. Robber Barons were free to continue monopolistic practices.

c)

C. Railroads were allowed more freedom to regulate their own rates.

d)

D. Farmers and factory workers were granted the vote out West.

55.

 During the late 1800s and early 1900s, the Carlisle Indian Schools were used by the United States government to

a)

A. forcibly assimilate indigenous children into accepting white American values and culture.

b)

B. teach new industrial farming techniques to children in the western states.

c)

C. incorporate vertical and horizontal integration into the reservation system.

d)

D. create safe educational environments where Native American customs were respected.

56.

43.  Which of the following was a significant result of the Spanish-American War?

a)

A. The United States formed a naval alliance with Germany.

b)

B. The United States gained control of Texas.

c)

C. The United States repealed the Monroe Doctrine.

d)

D. The United States established itself as a major world power.