WorksheetsUS EOC History Review
Total questions: 208
Worksheet time: 3hrs 10mins
What does this image say about the control of political bosses?
political bosses wanted to squish the opportunities in New York
political bosses control all of New York City
Political bosses were showing their approval with a "thumbs up" image
New Jersey did not have political bosses
From this image, who is in control of the US lawmakers.
Large monopolies
small private business
political machines
labor unions
What legislation is this cartoon referring to?
30 day waiting period for immigration
Deportation after completion of Transcontinental Railroad
Immigration Reduction Act
Chinese Exclusion Act
Why does this image depict Rockefeller so large?
He was a political boss who tried to win governmental favors
He was a government inspector looking for corruption
He was a robber baron who used his money and power to influence government
He was looking to correct all of pollution cause by industrialization
What concept does this image refer to?
political machines
nativisim
labor unions
graft
What does this image say about the control of Stand Oil?
Standard Oil is a monster trying to control the entire USA
Standard Oil is trying to save government from political bosses
Standard Oil is trying to keep government on the right track to benefit laborers
Stand Oil had control over many aspects of government
What does this image say about the need for labor unions?
labor unions were desirable because the workers were being crushed by difficult living conditions and poor pay.
Labor unions decreased nativism
Labor unions helped big business keep control of the workers
Labor unions helped reduce the length of the work day
What does this image say about why workers looked up to political bosses?
political bosses
political bosses
political bosses threw large parties so the immigrants felt welcome in the US
political bosses helped immigrants find jobs and handed out other favors
Why do you think this man was trying to cover up or paint the Tammeny Hall Tiger?
to make the political machine of New York seem better than it was
To cover up the corruption of political bosses in New York
to cover up secret information about the government in New York
To cover up the mistreatment of immigrants by political machines
What does this image say is the controlling factor of decisions by political machines?
resources
influence
power
money
Germany's battle tactic of quickly overwhelming the opposition is referred to as
kamikaze
blitzkrieg
island-hopping
total war
Prepping the military to engage in war is called
mobilization
kamikaze
bliztkrieg
total war
The systematic destruction of a group of people based on race, nationality, religion, etc., is called
dehumanization
Holocaust
genocide
total war
Interventionists
In 1924, the US passed the Immigration Quota Act. A quota effects immigration how?
lower the number of immigrants into a country
increases the number of immigrants into a country
Starting in the early 1930's who was controlling Manchuria as a puppet state?
Germany
Italy
Japan
France
What was the main goal of the League of Nations?
Ensure economic prosperity.
Maintain world peace.
Rearm countries.
Punish Germany.
France and Britain initially adopted this policy in response to Hitler's territorial expansion
appeasement
praise
extermination
interventionism
government controls all aspects of society (economic, political, social)
totalitarianism
fascism
democracy
militarism
The name given to the North
Confederacy
Rebels
Union
Revolutionaries
Control of this waterway was an important part of the North's strategy to win the war
Ohio River
Tennessee River
Missouri River
Mississippi River
Did the Emancipation Proclamation free all of the slaves in America?
Yes
No
What battle was the single bloodiest battle in US history?
Antietam
Shiloh
Gettysburg
Vicksburg
The name given to the South
Confederacy
Rebels
Union
Revolutionaries
California being admitted as a free state and the Fugitive Slave Law are both part of
The Missouri Compromise of 1820
The Kansas-Nebraska Act
The Compromise of 1850
The Nullification Act
The Dred Scott case determined that slaves
could sue for their freedom with enough proof.
would be freed if they lived in the Northern states.
were property and could not bring a case before the court.
could travel freely with their master's permission.
The Missouri Compromise
created rules for all new territories regarding slavery
allowed slave states to come in without a free state to balance them out
maintained the balance of slave and free states
established rules for statehood in the Mexican Cession
According to the Kansas-Nebraska Act, what would decide whether the territories became a free or a slave state?
popular sovereignty
the 36'30" parallel
one would be a slave state, the other a free state
Rock, Paper, Scissors
Where did the first battle of the Civil War take place?
Gettysburg
Pilot Knob
Bull Run
Fort Sumter
Which Andrew Carnegie quotation best explains why he funded libraries like the one in this photograph?
"Under the law of competition, the employer of thousands is forced into the strictest economies, . . . and often there is friction between the employer and the employed."
“The price which society pays for the law of competition, like the price it pays for cheap comforts and luxuries, is . . . great.”
“The best means of benefiting the community is to place within its reach the ladders upon which the aspiring can rise.”
“This, then, is . . . the duty of the man of wealth: To set an example of modest, unostentatious living, shunning display or extravagance.”
Why did Chicano migrant workers establish the United Farm Workers?
To exert influence on foreign policy
To obtain fair wages and improve labor conditions
To attain the right to vote in federal elections
To change citizenship requirements
What was the initial response of the U.S. government to the attacks of September 11, 2001?
To impose economic sanctions on Libya for sponsoring terrorist activities
To begin military operations in Afghanistan
To reopen military bases in Europe that had been closed after the Cold War
To form a coalition to eliminate training bases in Pakistan
The primary objective of the Dawes Act was to -
promote cultural assimilation of American Indians
turn American Indian reservations into corporate farmland
end warfare between American Indians and the U.S. military
promote American Indian investment in private industry
The event described in this headline resulted in -
decreased federal funding of student loans
increased support for the antiwar movement
the reinstatement of the draft
an end to federal investigations of student organizations
Which theme formed the basis of the Chicano Mural Movement?
environmental preservation
assimilation
education
cultural pride
Which technological advance from World War II fulfilled this mission?
Sonar
Jet engines
Radar
Cipher machines
Mahan's books influenced U.S. efforts to become a world power primarily by -
advocating overseas expansion
emphasizing the need for protectionist tariffs
demonstrating the political risks of foreign trade
arguing against forming overseas alliances
Which government action was intended to ensure that African Americans could exercise their Fifteenth Amendment rights?
The Supreme Court decision in Sweatt v. Painter
The executive order to desegregate the U.S. Army
The passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965
The Supreme Court decision in Plessy v. Ferguson
Which words correctly complete this excerpt?
1: chicken pox, 2: antibiotics
1: tuberculosis, 2: iron lung treatment
1: polio, 2: vaccines
1: whooping cough, 2: serum
Which of these factors contributed most to the Dust Bowl?
Flash flooding and intense deforestation
Prolonged drought and poor farming practices
High winds and railroad construction
Severe heat and rapid suburban development
The passage of the pieces of legislation in this list resulted in -
the regulation of cabinet-level agencies
federal guarantees of income
limitations on government expenditures
the creation of programs to alleviate poverty
The issue addressed in this political cartoon was later settled by -
the creation of the Temperance Society
the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment
the initiation of the Settlement House movement
the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment
This photograph best illustrates the need in 1943 to -
maintain the country's military and industrial production levels
increase the regulatory power of the War Production Board
outlaw closed-shop and collective-bargaining practices by labor union
increase federal funding for the Manhattan Project
Why did gasoline prices spike during the 1970s and early 1980s?
A natural disaster impeded offshore drilling for oil.
Congress imposed new regulations on foreign energy companies.
Conflicts in the Middle East disrupted the distribution of oil.
Congress introduced new legislation to increase the fuel efficiency of vehicles.
Which of the following best replaces the question mark in this list of information about Puerto Rico?
Became a U.S. state during the Reconstruction era
Was ceded to the United States as a result of the Spanish-American War
Signed an annexation treaty with the United States after World War I
Was promised U.S. military protection as part of Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points
Navajo soldiers made an important contribution to the Allied war effort during World War II by -
designing radar technology for submarines
flying bombing missions into enemy territory
encoding military communications for secure transmission
providing intelligence on enemy positions
Which factor links all of these modern innovations?
They are all products initially created for use in the U.S. communications industry.
They each include material that was first grown on U.S. experimental farms in the late nineteenth century.
They each include technology that was originally developed for use in the U.S. space exploration program.
They are all special tools first created for U.S. transportation workers in the early twentieth century.
Which agency name begins on the blank line?
U.S. Geological Survey
National Park Service
Bureau of Reclamation
U.S. Border Patrol
The rights of citizens under the Fourth and Fourteenth Amendments of the Constitution were violated by the U.S. government when it authorized the establishment of -
internment camps for Japanese Americans
the Office of War Mobilization
nuclear test sites in Nevada
the Office of Price Administration
Define segregation
to refuse to buy, use, or go to, in order to make a protest or bring about a change.
the practice of separating people according to groups, especially racial groups.
the process of bringing all parts together into a whole.
an objection or complaint
Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that.
Martin Luther King, Jr.
Malcolm X
Laws enacted by Southern state and local governments to separate white and black people in public and private facilities.
Racist
Prejudice
Discrimination
Jim Crow
AIM - organization founded in Minnesota for Native Americans
American Irish Movement
Indian American Movement
American Native Movement
American Indian Movement
Lyndon B. Johnson's legacy to end poverty, reducing crime, abolishing inequality and improving the environment -
Voting Rights Act of 1965
The Great Society
Equal Pay Act
Title IX
Provides easier access to home mortgages and a rent-subsidy program for vulnerable Americans who qualified for public housing -
Medicaid
Medicare
Title IX
Housing and Urban Development Act
Removed barriers to black enfranchisement in the South, banning poll taxes, literacy tests, and other measures that effectively prevented African Americans from voting -
Voting Rights Act of 1965
Voting Rights Act of 1865
Votings Rights Act of 1982
