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US.1-3 Review- State Test

Total questions: 126

Worksheet time: 1hrs 23mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
What is Manifest Destiny?
a)
The belief that it was America's destiny to control and civilize all of North America
b)
The belief that their destiny was to manifest
c)
A religious term used to explain how to be saved
2.

Which of the following was NOT an effect of Manifest Destiny.

a)

More states were added.

b)

Urbanization in the Northeast.

c)

Transcontinental Railroad being built.

d)

The Homestead Act

3.

The belief that the United States was destined to stretch all the way across the continent of North America

a)

Manifest Destiny

b)

Bill of Rights

c)

Mexican-American War

d)

Gold Rush

4.

Which of these was NOT a PULL factor for settlers that wanted to move out west?

a)

Gold in California

b)

Land

c)

Jobs in factories

5.

What led to the decline of the Open Range

a)

over farming

b)

barbed wire

c)

refrigeration

d)

Indian Wars

6.

Cattle Drives were disrupted by the __________.

a)

Mormons

b)

Forty-niners

c)

Railroad

d)

Gold Rush

7.
Which of the following BEST explains how railroads stimulated the national economy in the late 1800s?
a)
They increased the number of railroad barons
b)
They allowed a large number of people to enter the United States
c)
They efficiently allowed products to be shipped across the country
d)
They diminished the power of monopolies in the railroad industry
8.
Invention of the steel plow, the passage of the Homestead Act, and the completion of the transcontinental railroad all contributed to the
a)
development of the Great Plains
b)
growth of the plantation system of agriculture
c)
extension of slavery into the western territories
d)
gold rushes in California and Nevada
9.
boomtown
a)
A town that makes loud noises.
b)
A town that sprang up near an important mining stake, rail center or cattle center.
c)
Towns built near the ocean
d)
Towns that last a long time.
10.

This gave 160 acres of land for free to anyone willing to work the land for 5 years

a)

The Trail of Tears

b)

The Homestead Act

c)

The union Pacific RR company

d)

Prospectors

11.
What took land from Indian tribes and promoted assimilation?
a)
Homestead Act
b)
Morril Act
c)
Dawes Act
d)
Reconstruction Act
12.
What act divided up Indian reservations into plots of land to be given to the Indian families?
a)
Hayes Act
b)
Sherman Anti-Trust Act
c)
Bland-Allison Act
d)
Dawes Act
13.

Which conflict is described in the newspaper shown on the Left?

a)

Ranchers with herds on the open range opposed farmers and ranchers with fenced properties.

b)

American Indians opposed ranchers and homesteads for control of the Great Plains.

c)

Different ranchers with cattle herds competed for gazing along the Chisholm Trail .

d)

Farmers on the Great Plains contested the shipping rates set by railroad companies.

14.

Which would be the best title for the chart?

a)

Reasons for the success of the Nebraska Land Rush 

b)

Factors Contributing to the settlement of the West 

c)

Conditions Leading to the spread of Cholera 

d)

Sparks for the second Industrial Revolution

15.

What physical feature is circled on the map?

a)

Great Plains

b)

Great Lakes

c)

Continental Divide

d)

Rocky Mountains

16.

How was the buffalo population affected by the transcontinental railroad?

a)

The buffalo population was moved further east.

b)

The population declined due to over-hunting.

c)

It spread diseases to the buffalo.

d)

New breeds of buffalo were introduced.

17.

Which immigrant groups were most involved in the building of the transcontinental railroad?

a)

Chinese

b)

German

c)

Irish

d)

Italian

18.

Who was the Populist/Democratic candidate for President?

a)

Andrew Jackson

b)

Grover Cleveland

c)

William Jennings Bryan

d)

William McKinley

19.

Why did the Populist party want unlimited coinage of silver?

a)

To increase the amount of money in circulation and raise farm prices

b)

To reduce economic inflation

c)

To raise campaign contribution limits

d)

To decrease the bargaining power of labor unions

20.
Members of which group most likely to belong to Populist Party?
a)
Anarchists
b)
Farmers
c)
Industrialists
d)
Immigrants
21.
Which of the following was NOT a goal of the Populist Party?
a)
Higher Tariff Rates
b)
A bimetallism monetary policy
c)
Direct election of U.S. Senators
d)
Government Owned Railroads
22.

What was the main issue of the 1896 election?

a)

Adjusting Immigration standards

b)

Establishing new foreign relations policy

c)

Which metal would be the basis of the nation's currency

d)

Westward Expansion

23.

Unlimited Coinage of Silver,

Limit terms for President

Direct Election of Senators

Secret Ballot

Government ownership of railroads, telegraphs, and telephones.

Immigration Restriction

Graduated Income Tax

shorter work day 8 hours

Which political party platform is list above?

a)

Populist platform

b)

Progressive platform

c)

Republican party platform

d)

Democrat party platform

24.

"having behind us the producing masses of this nation and the world, supported by the commercial interests, the laboring interests, and the toilers everywhere, we will answer their demand for a gold standard by saying to them; you shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns, you shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold"


In this speech, who was being crushed and by what?

a)

Bankers by the gold standard

b)

Farmers by the gold standard

c)

Industrialists by bimetallism

d)

William Jennings Bryan by the silver standard

25.

Who did the Populists believe should run the railroads?

a)

The Government

b)

The local cities/towns

c)

Private Enterprise

d)

The Farmers

26.

Although the Populist Party did not last long, these proposals did become law:

a)

Income Tax & Direct Election of Representatives

b)

Direct Election of Senators & Postal Savings-Banks

c)

Income Tax & Free Coinage of Silver

d)

Income Tax & Direct Election of Senators

27.
Speech given by William Jennings Bryan (populist) that praises bimettalism and speaks against having just gold backed US currency
a)
"Cross of Gold" speech
b)
"Cross of Silver" speech
c)
"Bronze"Speech
d)
none of the above
28.

What explanation below explains why railroad companies were able to charge high prices to farmers to ship their crops in the late 1800s?

a)

There was a great deal of competition between various railroad companies

b)

The railroads foreclosed on many farms and took the farmers’ properties

c)

The railroad companies had essentially no competition.

d)

They were able to charge high prices because the railroad companies owned the Grange.

29.

The process where one person or group blends and becomes part of a larger group

a)

cultural diffusion

b)

amalgamation

c)

assimilation

d)

cultural absorption

30.

The Homestead Act:

a)

Encouraged westward settlement

b)

Granted 160 acres to every head of household

c)

Created Native Tension

d)

was an act which granted land to Natives

31.
The Dawes Act...
a)
Allowed the Plains indians to continue their tribal traditions of following the buffalo herds
b)
divided the plains Indians tribal lands into family plots as a way to encourage assimilation
c)
provided 160 acres of free land to white settlers
d)
established the route for the Transcontinental railroad
32.

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

a)

providing safe working conditions for child laborers

b)

employing children as a source of cheap labor

c)

seeking government regulation of child labor

33.
_______________ are formed with the idea that there’s strength in numbers.
a)
strikes
b)
organizations
c)
union leaders
d)
unions 
34.

Which technique of labor unions was the most effective for unskilled labor?

a)

Strikes

b)

Walk outs

c)

Arbitration

d)

Yellow Dog Contracts

35.

Were the most radical and socialist union of the time period

a)

National Labor Union

b)

American Federation of Labor

c)

American Railway Union

d)

The IWW (aka The Wobblies)

36.

Who was the "King of Steel" who owned the Homestead factory?

a)

Andrew Carnegie

b)

John D. Rockefeller

c)

J.P. Morgan

d)

Eugene Debs

37.

Which of the following is a tactic used by owners of factories to exclude workers from the work place until certain terms are agreed to?

a)

strike

b)

lockout

c)

collective bargaining

d)

boycott

38.

How can American society best be described during the Gilded Age?

a)

The large majority of Americans are involved in business ownership and are very wealthy

b)

There is a small number of very wealthy millionaires, however many citizens also live in poverty

c)

Huge numbers of American citizens are immigrating to Europe to seek new opportunities

d)

There is an equal number of wealthy and poor citizens

39.

Andrew Carnegie used this business strategy, where a company owns or controls every part in the creation of it's product (resources, factories, transportation)

a)

Vertical Integration

b)

Horizontal Integration

c)

Supply-Side Economics

d)

Laissez-Faire Economics

40.

Henry Ford was known for bringing the "assembly line" method of mass production to American factories. Why was this method so important to the economy?

a)

It made it harder to produce certain products, which greatly increased their value on the global market

b)

It really had no economic impact at the time

c)

It made it easier to produce large quantities of products, which made them cheaper for the American consumer

d)

It allowed certain products to only be available to American citizens

41.

Americans who were anti-immigration due to the fear of losing jobs to immigrants were called-

a)

Bootlegger

b)

Monopolies

c)

Communists

d)

Nativists

42.

How did horizontal and vertical integration affect American companies

a)

Competition flourished in all industries

b)

Technology was shared within companies

c)

Small businesses benefited from the business strategy

d)

Large companies grew and eliminated competition

43.

Why were individuals like John. D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie, J.P Morgan and Vanderbelt called Robber Barrons?

a)

They were nice to people

b)

They stole money from the government

c)

They robbed the rich

d)

They used ruthless business tactics against other companies and competitors

44.

Which of the following was the first Federal act that outlawed monopolistic business practices?

a)

Pullman Act

b)

Interstate Commerce Commission

c)

Sherman Antitrust Act

d)

Industrial Regulatory Act

45.

Which of the following strikes involved a ruckus between strikers and police officers, and led to a bomb being thrown, as well as anarchists sent to trial with the sole blame?

a)

Haymarket Riot

b)

Pullman Strike

c)

Homestead Strike

d)

Railroad Strike

46.

What does "Social Darwinism" mean?

a)

"Survival of the fittest"

b)

"Every man for themself"

c)

"An eye for an eye"

d)

"Fight for your rights"

47.

Which of the following is the best definition for the term POLITICAL MACHINES

a)

A party organization headed by a single boss or small group that commands enough votes to ensure elections are fair and accurate reflections of the people's will

b)

A party organization that caters only to Nativist candidates and tries to keep immigrants out of their city

c)

A party organization that does not command many votes or power in a city, but is quite annoying

d)

A Party organization, headed by a single boss or small group, that commands enough votes to maintain political and administrative control

48.

The theory that government should not interfere in the operation of the free market.

a)

Maslow

b)

Bessemer Process

c)

Free Enterprise

d)

Laisez-Faire

49.

When there is complete control of a product or service; the elimination of fair competition.

a)

Dictatorship

b)

National Market

c)

Opportunity Cost

d)

Monopoly

50.

A monopoly is also known as a (a)   /

51.

What is a robber baron?

a)

A wealthy business man who used their money greedily and kept bad business practices.

b)

A wealthy business man who left their money to others once they passed away.

c)

A wealthy business man who used their money for themselves occasionally but also generously gave back to society.

d)

A wealthy business man who used their money to fund buildings for use by others.

52.

Which of these people were NOT considered in the categories of robber barons and captains of industry?

a)

J.P. Morgan

b)

Cornelius Vanderbilt

c)

Andrew Carnegie

d)

Theodore Roosevelt

e)

John Rockefeller

53.

Which robber baron owned the Standard Oil Company?

a)

Cornelius Vanderbilt

b)

Andrew Carnegie

c)

John D. Rockefeller

d)

JP Morgan

54.

Which group held the most power during the Gilded Age?

a)

Government Officials

b)

Farmers

c)

Immigration Officers

d)

Business Owners

55.

What are monopolies?

a)

businesses eliminating competition

b)

businesses paying more taxes

c)

businesses with many employees

d)

businesses creating only one product

56.

Which form of business integration meant the business owned their supply chain (everything used to create their product)?

a)

Vertical Integration

b)

Product Integration

c)

Horizontal Integration

d)

Supply Chain Integration

57.

The Sherman Antitrust Act was passed in response to the problem of...

a)

Companies refusing to hire minority workers

b)

Businesses choosing to hire illegal immigrants

c)

Unsafe working conditions in factories

d)

Business combinations limiting competition

58.

Which two events caused the rapid urbanization of cities?

a)

Resources

b)

Immigration

c)

Farming Failures

d)

Industrial Revolution

e)

Bad Land

59.

Which of these people would NOT be considered a muckraker?

a)

A photo journalists taking pictures of impoverished living conditions.

b)

A political cartoonist who creates cartoons exposing the corruptions of politics.

c)

A novelist going undercover to write a book on working conditions in the meatpacking industry.

d)

A journalist who covers up a monopoly scandal related to the oil industry.

60.

Which was an TWO acts passed because of the publication of The Jungle?

a)

Sherman Antitrust Act

b)

Meat Inspection Act

c)

Homestead Act

d)

Fair Labor Standards Act

e)

Pure Food and Drug Act

61.

Which three problems did labor unions organizing attempt to solve?

a)

Shorter working days

b)

Severance pay

c)

Better wages

d)

Better living conditions

e)

Improved working conditions

62.

Which of these was NOT a labor union?

a)

American Federation of Labor

b)

Workers of America

c)

Industrial Workers of the World

d)

Knights of Labor

63.

Where did the New Immigrants come from?

a)

Northern/western Europe

b)

Latin America

c)

Asia

d)

Eastern/southern Europe

64.
War, poverty, and discrimination are all examples of.......
a)
Pull Factors
b)
Push Factors
c)
Jump Factors
d)
Falling Factors
65.
Economic opportunities, religious freedom, and political and social equality are all examples of...
a)
Push Factors
b)
Pull Factors
c)
Falling Factors
d)
Jump Factors
66.
Which idea led to a rise in anti-immigrant groups and a demand for immigration restrictions?
a)
Melting Pot
b)
Birds of Passage
c)
Nativism
d)
All of the above
67.
Most immigrants on the East Coast were processed where?
a)
Washington, D.C.
b)
Ellis Island
c)
Angel Island
d)
Baltimore
68.
19th century Chinese immigrants are known for what?
a)
Work in building the Transcontinental Railroad
b)
Work in New York factories
c)
Contributions to the steel industry
d)
Contributions to John D. Rockefeller
69.
What processing station did Immigrants go through on the WEST coast?
a)
Ellis Island
b)
Angel Island
c)
Devil Island
d)
Alcatraz
70.
A major cause of antagonism toward the “new immigrants” who came to the United States after 1880 was the belief that they...
a)
were better educated than native-born Americans
b)
had a higher standard of living than most Americans
c)
adapted easily to American culture
d)
competed with Americans for jobs as unskilled laborers
71.
Passed in 1882, the Chinese Exclusion Act did what?
a)
closed America to Chinese immigrants for the next ten years
b)
welcomed more Chinese immigrants to America to perform hard work
c)
allowed Chinese immigrants, but only under a very strict set of rules
d)
closed America to Chinese immigrants for three years then allowed a few at a time
72.

The Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 was primarily a response to

a)

increased U.S. presence in China

b)

competition for jobs on the West Coast

c)

rapid population growth in th Northeast

d)

China's actions during the Boxer Rebellion

73.

Immigration _________ were put in place due to nativist sentiments in the 1920s.

a)

bills

b)

stations

c)

quotas

d)

processing

74.

The Social Gospel Movement strove to

a)

force the government to help the poor

b)

improve conditions in the city using biblical ideals of charity and justice

c)

keep immigrants from coming to the U.S.

d)

give immigrants jobs

75.

What did settlement houses offer

a)

hot meals

b)

medical care

c)

English Classes

d)

all of the above

76.

What is the name of the settlement house in Chicago founded by Jane Addams

a)

Young Men's Christian Association

b)

Hull House

c)

Salvation Army

d)

Jane Addams Continuation School

77.

Which sentence best completes this diagram?

a)

Cities grew rapidly.

b)

Demand for artisans increased.

c)

Farms experienced a shortage of labor.

d)

Government regulate of factories increased.

78.

The Transcontinental Railroad increased settlement in the...

a)

North

b)

East

c)

South

d)

West

79.

One result of the trend shown in this table was the -

a)

expansion of available labor

b)

creation of specialized trade guilds

c)

decrease in educational opportunities for women

d)

increase in production costs for manufacturers

80.

What grew the most during the late 1800s and early 1900s?

a)

Cities

b)

Farms

c)

Rural Communities

d)

School Systems

81.

Why was it called the "Gilded Age"?

a)

America had many organizations for immigrants to join.

b)

America looked bright and shiny from the outside, but had problems, like corruption.

c)

It was beginning to build many large cities, with skyscrapers.

82.

Andrew Carnegie and John D Rockefeller created monopolies. What is a monopoly?

a)

When one person or company controls a market

b)

a board game created by Rockefeller and Carnegie

c)

a law that gave them advantages in business

83.

How did Cornelius Vanderbilt build his wealth?

a)

Automobile Industry

b)

Railroad and Shipping Industry

c)

Oil Industry

d)

Steel Industry

84.

During the late 19th century, most immigrants to the U.S. found work as ?

a)

Educated professionals

b)

Factory workers

c)

Scientists

d)

Lawyers

85.

Who owned Standard Oil and is considered the wealthiest American of all time?

a)

John D. Rockefeller

b)

Andrew Carnegie

c)

Samuel Gompers

d)

JP Morgan

86.

- Founded what became US Steel

- Wrote the Gospel of Wealth

- Used profits in philanthropic activities


What Gilded Age individual best represents the description above?

a)

John D. Rockefeller

b)

Andrew Carnegie

c)

George Pullman

d)

Thomas Edison

87.

Which historical figure is known for leading the banking industry during the Gilded Age?

a)

J.P. Morgan

b)

Cornelius Vanderbilt

c)

Andrew Carnegie

d)

John D. Rockefeller

88.

This invention created steel, which was used to build railroads and skyscrapers:

a)

the telegraph

b)

the Bessemer Process

c)

the Model T

d)

The light bulb

89.

Which population shift occurred in the late 1800s as a result of industrialization?

a)

northerners moved to the Sun Belt

b)

rural residents moved to urban areas

c)

working class people moved from the cities to the suburbs

d)

African Americans moved from the North to the cities in the South

90.
What was the effect of the Bessemer Process on American industry and manufacturing?
a)
increased steel production, made steel cheaper
b)
led to the development of the light bulb
c)
advanced refrigeration techniques, allowing people to preserve food longer
d)
allowed Americans to harness nuclear power
91.
Rockefeller, the owner of Standard Oil, succeeded due to ____________________, in which he took over all businesses in his field, eventually owning 90 percent of the oil refineries in the U.S. Disney does this in present time w/ entertainment.
a)
vertical integration
b)
horizontal integration
c)
trust
92.

Ikea has recently begun to buy out forests in order to produce lumber and then build their furniture to sell in their stores across the world. This is an example of....

a)

A monopoly

b)

Vertical Integration

c)

Horizontal Integration

d)

Free Enterprise

93.

In 2012 Facebook purchased Instagram, this is an example of

a)

A trust

b)

Laissez Faire

c)

Horizontal Integration

d)

Vertical Integration

94.

Johnathan wishes to turn his ramen business into a vertically integrated company, which of the following would help him achieve that?

a)

Buy out another Ramen company

b)

Sell his Ramen company to another company

c)

Begin to produce korean Bar-B-Que too

d)

Purchase a packaging plant to make his own packages

95.

Political machines took advantage of ________________ in big cities.

a)

immigrants

b)

politicians

c)

children

96.

What part of the country did political machines control?

a)

Urban (city) governments

b)

Rural (country) governments

c)

The U.S. federal government

97.

How did political machines get the support of immigrants?

a)

they promised to stop illegal immigration from Latin America

b)

They wasted money on military spending

c)

They helped them find homes and jobs in exchange for votes

d)

They developed a system to make becoming a citizen easier

98.

Many immigrants and poor families would be forced to live in dirty single room apartments called-

a)

Poor houses

b)

Brothels

c)

Tenements

d)

Debtor Jails

99.

Why are political machines an example of corruption in the Gilded Age?

a)

They made sure unions could not protect workers from management

b)

They forced immigrants into the US from Latin America

c)

They took control of city governments and stole millions of dollars from the cities

d)

They prevented immigrants from being Americanized

100.

The most famous political machine was Tammany Hall in New York lead by-

a)

Bill the Butcher

b)

Andrew Carnegie

c)

William "Boss" Tweed

d)

John D Rockefeller

101.
What were the very top leaders of political machines called?
a)
precinct captains
b)
party bosses
c)
ward bosses
d)
lieutenants
102.
President Garfield was assassinated because of his support for civil service reform. What did civil service reform involve?
a)
Requiring prospective government employees to pass a competency test before being hired or promoted
b)
Requiring prospective government employees to be endorsed by a U.S. senator before being hired or promoted
c)
Requiring prospective government employees to be endorsed by a U.S. representative before being hired or promoted
d)
Requiring prospective government employees to endorse by the president before being hired or promoted
103.
Members of the machines rallied ______________to vote for them by offering services such as jobs, housing, etc.
a)
Immigrants
b)
rural workers
c)
African Americans
d)
Chinese
104.
The most notorious of the political machines was --------------------in New York City.
a)
Hull House
b)
Pendergast Hall
c)
Daly Machine
d)
Tammany Hall
105.
Reward for loyalty to a political party is called
a)
initiative
b)
favors
c)
patronage
d)
corruption
106.
This political cartoonist made it his mission to bring down Boss Tweed.
a)
George Plunkitt
b)
Roscoe Conkling
c)
Jacob Riis
d)
Thomas Nast
107.
Congress passed the ______ in 1883 that created merit-based exams for most civil service jobs in the federal government.
a)
Spoils System
b)
Pendergast Act
c)
Pendleton Act
d)
Hawley Act
108.

Plessy v. Ferguson ruling

a)

Integration of public schools

b)

Truman Doctrine

c)

Separate is Unequal

d)

Separate But Equal

109.

Plessy v. Ferguson created a legal justification for

a)

Integration of Schools

b)

Child Labor Laws

c)

Jim Crow Laws

110.

Taking away one's right to vote

a)

Enfranchisement

b)

Suffrage

c)

Disenfranchisement

111.

Which one of two laws did the federal government do in response to the rotten meats revealed by Upton Sinclair's The Jungle?

a)

Sherman Antitrust Act

b)

Pure Food and Drug Act

c)

Interstate Commerce Act

d)

Indian Removal Act

112.

W.E.B. DuBois argued for immediate racial equality. What else was he known for?

a)

he wrote How the Other Half Lives?

b)

he helped found the NAACP

c)

he called for African Americans to obtain job training

d)

he mostly lectured in college about race issues

113.

What did the 16th amendment do?

a)

Congress can collect income taxes

b)

allowed for the direct election of senators

c)

banned the sale of alcohol

d)

granted women's suffrage

114.

Before 1913, the selection of U.S. senators was not cohesive (of many ways). What was the solution?

a)

Congress passed the Voting Rights Act of 1964

b)

Congress passed the 15th amendment

c)

Congress passed the 17th amendment

d)

The Supreme Court ruled that states can define their own election laws.

115.

What role did Teddy Roosevelt play in conservation?

a)

He influenced the creation of the National Parks System

b)

He called on Americans to stop consuming oil

c)

He signed a law banning the use of fossil fuels.

d)

He advocated for conservative values.

116.

The Gilded Age (1880s-1900s) featured the growing power of big business and their monopolization of industries. Such economic power prevented competition and manipulated consumer prices. What did Congress do as a response?

a)

Congress passed the Sherman Antitrust Act

b)

Congress passed the Voting Rights Act of 1965

c)

Congress passed laws protecting monopolies

d)

Congress passed the Clayton Antitrust Act

117.

In the early 1900s, many of the rich, the big businessmen, and the racially priviledged justified the inequality with the underpriviledged because the former were born "better" than others. We call this "survival of the fittest." What is the theory?

a)

Marxism

b)

Mercantilism

c)

Social Darwinism

d)

Assimilation

118.

This muckraker revealed the unsanitary conditions of the streets of New York City caused by widespread homelessness and poverty of newcomers.

a)

Upton Sinclair

b)

Ida Tarbell

c)

Thomas Nast

d)

Jacob Riis

119.

What did the 18th amendment do?

a)

It allowed for the direct election of senators.

b)

It banned the sale of alcohol.

c)

It allowed women's suffrage

d)

It allowed 18 year olds and over to vote

120.

What did the 19th amendment do?

a)

It allowed for the direct election of senators.

b)

It banned the sale of alcohol.

c)

It allowed women's suffrage

d)

It allowed 18 year olds and over to vote

121.

(TEKS 15B) In response to public concern over issues raised by Upton Sinclair’s The Jungle, the federal government expanded its role in --

a)

working with labor unions to increase worker salaries

b)

taking responsibility for the safety of consumers

c)

setting limits on the growth of private industry

d)

implementing social welfare programs

122.

Prohibition banned the making, selling, buying, or drinking of alcohol. Which amendment made this possible?

a)

17th Amendment

b)

18th Amendment

c)

19th Amendment

d)

21st Amendment

123.

Goal was to provide the nation with a safer, more flexible, and more stable financial system

a)

Federal Reserve Act of 1913

b)

The Banking Act of 1971

c)

The Bill Of Rights

d)

The 18th Amendment

124.

What did Rockefeller's Standard Oil do to smaller oil companies in Ohio?

a)

helped them make more money

b)

helped them combine into one big oil company

c)

tried to run them out of business or bought them out

125.

What is a muckraker?

a)

Someone who cleans out horse stalls.

b)

A journalist who exposes corruption in big business and government

c)

A person who cheats in order to get ahead.

126.

What did Ida Tarbell write?

a)

The History of the Standard Oil Company

b)

The Jungle

c)

How the Other Half LIved