In the decade after its passage in 1935, the Wagner Act’s primary impact on American society was that

union membership nearly tripled

At the 1945 Yalta Conference, Churchill, Stalin, and Roosevelt agreed to

divide Germany into four military zones of occupation

The Emergency Quota Act (1921)

limited the number of immigrants allowed into the U.S.

In the case of Korematsu v. United States (1944), the Supreme Court ruled that

the relocation of Japanese Americans was acceptable

“Buying on margin” refers to purchasing

stocks by paying only a small percentage of the money up front

The trial of John Scopes in 1925 dealt with

the teaching of evolution in public schools

The Glass-Steagall Act, passed in 1933 as part of President Franklin Roosevelt’s New Deal, was designed to

restore public confidence in the banking system

The “Double V” campaign promoted

victory against fascism abroad and victory against racism at home

The 1939 “cash-and-carry” policy was designed to

provide armaments to Great Britain

The 1932 Bonus March, which culminated in an encampment in Washington, D.C., was a protest by

World War I veterans demanding extra compensation they had been promised

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AP U.S. History Period 7: 1890-1945 (Part 2)

10 termsStudBud Administration4,003 plays

As the U.S became increasingly pluralistic, Americans debated on how best to meet domestic and international challenges. How did these debates change the economic and social climate at home and abroad? Test your knowledge with this quiz developed from our must-have AP® U.S. History Premium study guide. #apush #apushistory #apexam #highschool #grade10 #grade11 #grade12 AP® is a registered trademark of the College Board, which was not involved in the production of, and does endorse, this product.

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Questions 10

Answers

1
In the decade after its passage in 1935, the Wagner Act’s primary impact on American society was that
over 5,900 new school buildings were built
union membership nearly tripled
trade with Europe more than doubled as tariff rates were reduced
the four branches of the military were desegregated
2
At the 1945 Yalta Conference, Churchill, Stalin, and Roosevelt agreed to
share the technology involved in constructing an atomic bomb
divide Germany into four military zones of occupation
allow the Soviet Union to maintain “satellite” regimes in Eastern Europe
force Germany to pay for damages caused during World War II
3
The Emergency Quota Act (1921)
increased the production of military materials
required colleges to accept students from diverse backgrounds
limited the number of immigrants allowed into the U.S.
reduced the amount of imported goods allowed into American ports
4
In the case of Korematsu v. United States (1944), the Supreme Court ruled that
the U.S. could not deny citizenship to native-born Japanese Americans
the relocation of Japanese Americans was acceptable
the Gentleman’s Agreement between the U.S. and Japan was unconstitutional
war crimes trials against Japanese leaders were not permissable
5
“Buying on margin” refers to purchasing
alcoholic beverages during the Prohibition period
shares in a corporation based on insider information
manufactured goods on credit
stocks by paying only a small percentage of the money up front
6
The trial of John Scopes in 1925 dealt with
the violation of segregation laws in public transit
the right to organize unions at places of work
the dissemination of birth control literature through the mail system
the teaching of evolution in public schools
7
The Glass-Steagall Act, passed in 1933 as part of President Franklin Roosevelt’s New Deal, was designed to
provide relief for the unemployed
create safeguards in the stock market
strengthen the agricultural sector
restore public confidence in the banking system
8
The “Double V” campaign promoted
victory against Nazism and against Communism
victory against fascism abroad and victory against racism at home
victory against Germany in Europe and against Japan in the Pacific
victory against enemies abroad and against the Great Depression at home
9
The 1939 “cash-and-carry” policy was designed to
contain the spread of Communism
provide armaments to Great Britain
extend welfare payments to the unemployed
increase trade with Europe
10
The 1932 Bonus March, which culminated in an encampment in Washington, D.C., was a protest by
government employees demanding time and a half for overtime work
African Americans demanding reparations for slavery
farmers demanding that the federal government enact price supports
World War I veterans demanding extra compensation they had been promised

AP U.S. History Period 7: 1890-1945 (Part 2) Flashcards | StudBud

AP U.S. History Period 7: 1890-1945 (Part 2)

10 termsStudBud Administration4,003 plays

Flashcards10 cardsFPractice quizPHost liveL

Questions 10

Answers

1
In the decade after its passage in 1935, the Wagner Act’s primary impact on American society was that
over 5,900 new school buildings were built
union membership nearly tripled
trade with Europe more than doubled as tariff rates were reduced
the four branches of the military were desegregated
2
At the 1945 Yalta Conference, Churchill, Stalin, and Roosevelt agreed to
share the technology involved in constructing an atomic bomb
divide Germany into four military zones of occupation
allow the Soviet Union to maintain “satellite” regimes in Eastern Europe
force Germany to pay for damages caused during World War II
3
The Emergency Quota Act (1921)
increased the production of military materials
required colleges to accept students from diverse backgrounds
limited the number of immigrants allowed into the U.S.
reduced the amount of imported goods allowed into American ports
4
In the case of Korematsu v. United States (1944), the Supreme Court ruled that
the U.S. could not deny citizenship to native-born Japanese Americans
the relocation of Japanese Americans was acceptable
the Gentleman’s Agreement between the U.S. and Japan was unconstitutional
war crimes trials against Japanese leaders were not permissable
5
“Buying on margin” refers to purchasing
alcoholic beverages during the Prohibition period
shares in a corporation based on insider information
manufactured goods on credit
stocks by paying only a small percentage of the money up front
6
The trial of John Scopes in 1925 dealt with
the violation of segregation laws in public transit
the right to organize unions at places of work
the dissemination of birth control literature through the mail system
the teaching of evolution in public schools
7
The Glass-Steagall Act, passed in 1933 as part of President Franklin Roosevelt’s New Deal, was designed to
provide relief for the unemployed
create safeguards in the stock market
strengthen the agricultural sector
restore public confidence in the banking system
8
The “Double V” campaign promoted
victory against Nazism and against Communism
victory against fascism abroad and victory against racism at home
victory against Germany in Europe and against Japan in the Pacific
victory against enemies abroad and against the Great Depression at home
9
The 1939 “cash-and-carry” policy was designed to
contain the spread of Communism
provide armaments to Great Britain
extend welfare payments to the unemployed
increase trade with Europe
10
The 1932 Bonus March, which culminated in an encampment in Washington, D.C., was a protest by
government employees demanding time and a half for overtime work
African Americans demanding reparations for slavery
farmers demanding that the federal government enact price supports
World War I veterans demanding extra compensation they had been promised