Which President is responsible for the Square Deal?

According to this intercepted message from Germany, if Mexico allied itself with Germany in World War I, Germany would help Mexico regain Texas, Mexico, and Arizona from the United States.

The most significant political reform that the progressives accomplished at the national level was the direct election of these members of Congress.

The two primary causes of World War I were a naval arms race (militarism) and

U.S. foreign policy regarding China during the early 1900’s encouraged this type of cooperation between countries.

This president threatened a military takeover of the coal mines in order to end a strike and prevent an energy shortage, which established the policy of using federal authority to protect the public interest.

A society in which the government controls key industries, regulates prices and profits, and provides social services to all.

The Panama Canal Zone is an example of Teddy Roosevelt’s "____" or ‘Gunboat’ diplomacy was when he acquired this from Colombia.

After 1885, the majority of immigrants originated from this part of the world.

The Great Depression was caused primarily because banks failed, there were agricultural problems, and _________.

After World War I, the Red Scare started in reaction to people being suspected of being ________.

Reforms in consumer protection included the passage of this law, which forced producers to put a label of ingredients on all packaged food.

A society that has ownership of private property, limited government control of industry, prices established by private citizens, and a government that provides some social services.

The primary accomplishment of _______ was to make the government more responsive to the common man.

The Spanish-American War was caused by abuse of Cubans by Spain, yellow journalism, and the explosion of this ship in Havana Harbor.

____ were a problem for the American people at the beginning of the 20^th century because they were resulting in higher cost for goods for the American people.

This was the immediate crisis that President Franklin Roosevelt faced when he became president in 1933.

The 3 countries that made up the Central Powers during WWI were:

In the stock market, this is engaging in a risky business venture for quick profit.

The Hawaiian Queen whose motto was ‘Hawaii for Hawaiians’.

Rockefeller’s oil empire is the most famous example of the business combinations typical of the late 19^th century known as this.

Two inexpensive forms of entertainment during the 1930’s were movies and _____.

This amendment was ratified in 1920, this amendment states ‘the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any state on account of sex.’

One of the greatest strengths this president had was his understanding approach to people.

Americans opposed to the war in the Philippines were distressed that the United States was becoming this type of power.

During the President _______ administration, the government changed the way it raised money by reducing the tariff and creating an Income Tax.

This law strictly limited immigration for certain nationalities and races.

Which of the following was NOT part of the ’Big Four’ countries involved in negotiating the peace treaty for World War I

The new immigrant who arrived in the United States in the late 19^th century tended to settle in areas with people from their former homeland, often called ______.

The mass production of goods by large factories resulted in ______ prices for consumers.

The assassination of Franz Ferdinand was the spark that started the fighting during World War I, but it was not considered a primary cause.

One of the primary reasons for the founding of the _____ in 1909 was to work for political rights of African Americans and to end racial discrimination.

As a result of the American victory in the Spanish-American War, the United States acquired all of the following areas EXCEPT:

The main reason for this was to help those who were retired or unable to work.

The name given to Franklin Roosevelt’s platform or promises during the 1932 election.

One of the New Deal programs still in effect today.

Charles Lindbergh symbolized the pioneering spirit of the ‘machine age’ by flying solo across _______________.

A speakeasy was a place where people would go to dance and drink alcohol legally.

The Sussex Pledge was a treaty violated _____ when they reactivated its unrestricted submarine warfare in 1917.

In many states, segregation remained legal in the early 1900’s due to

The book The Jungle, written by this muckraker, led to reform in the food and meatpacking industry.

In January 1918, President Wilson went before Congress to present his goals for a lasting world peace, and this is the name of his plan.

This uprising was a Chinese attempt to overthrow foreign influence.

The ideas and values of _____________ clashed during the Scopes Trial.

This law reflected a concern about big businesses eliminating competition.

The trenches that stretched across ______, near the German border, were called The Western Front.

During the 1920’s, fear of African Americans and immigrants led to a revival of this.

The leading American military commander during World War I.

Temperance, or the prohibition of alcohol, became a national reform with the enactment of this amendment.

The movement of African Americans who moved to the north during World War I to work in industry.

Books and articles written by these journalists, who differed from Yellow Journalists, in that they wanted to change the deeply disturbing social conditions they uncovered in their investigations.

Investigative reporter who reported on the abuses of capitalism and big business, she exposed Rockefeller’s Standard Oil trust and believed that objective reporting could inspire meaningful social change.

The Espionage & Sedition Acts were passed during World War I as people were arrested for criticizing the U.S. war effort.

The term given to the United States because we were supplying weapons to the Allies early in World War II.

German submarine aggression against American ships in 1940 in this water body led to increased U.S. support for Great Britain.

A major turning point for Allies on the Eastern front was the battle at this city.

When a dictator seeks more power at the expense of human rights, and when he makes the state more important than the individual, he is operating this type of government.

A militaristic nation that totally controls the lives of its people is this type of state.

This battle was considered a turning point in Europe as the Germans failed to break out of the allied stranglehold.