Vietnam War and Counterculture

Politically, the counterculture movement eventually set the nation on a more
 ___ course.

To expose Vietcong tunnels, U.S. planes dropped this bomb that set fire to jungles of Vietnam.

U.S. Planes sprayed this leaf-killing toxic chemical, which devastated the jungles of Vietnam.

___ did not occur in 1968.

After World War II, the United States aided ___ in its efforts to keep control of Vietnam.

Which of the following statements best defines the domino theory?

_____ resulted in the uprooting of Vietnamese villagers with suspected ties to the Vietcong.

___ was most likely to oppose the positions of the women’s movement on a variety of issues.

___ enabled North Vietnam to send troops to South Vietnam.

Cinco de Mayo commemorates the ______ army's 1862 victory over France at the Battle of Puebla.

The modern feminist movement became more organized and focused after the

The main purpose of the War Powers Act was to ___.

At Woodstock, a crowd of over _ reveled in nearly nonstop live music for three days and nights.

The members of the counterculture movement were mostly

In the 1970s, La Raza Unida focused its efforts on

___ was one of the most outspoken opponents of the ERA and the women’s movement.

The slogan “Equal Pay for Equal Work” is likely to be associated with the belief called

Whom did conservatives blame for the increasing permissiveness in American society?

This was the first extensive U.S. bombing of North Vietnam.

She co-founded Ms. magazine and the National Women’s Political Caucus.

___ was the United States’ main goal in Vietnam.

In the early years of the war, a young man could automatically be deferred from the draft by _.

Public Enemy's "Fight the Power" became an anthemic song for politicized youth.

N.O.W. focused on bringing about changes in the workplace, like ending gender discrimination.

Whose book The Feminine Mystique inspired women to question their lives?

___ set off the first general student strike in U.S. history.

This is the theory behind the women’s movement.

During the 1960s, men generally earned .75¢ to a woman's $1.00.

"Blowin' in the Wind" is a protest song written by Bob Dylan in 1962.

The Beatles and The Rolling Stones were part of the "British Invasion".

César Chávez used nonviolent means to organize Mexican-America ___.

In The Feminine Mystique, she wrote about “the problem that has no name.”

__ became 
the hippie capital, for hallucinogenics, which California did not outlaw until 1966.

This was passed by Congress but was never ratified by the states.

César Chávez helped farm workers win more rights, higher wages, and other benefits.

Which of the following is not considered a force that weakened the counterculture movement?