How was life for women different in the West?

women worked alongside men as equals

What was the main purpose of the TVA, CCC, and PWA?

put people to work improving infrastructure

How was the US government able to mobilize people to fight in WW1?

required young men to register for military service

Why did popular opinion in the US start to turn against Germany in 1915?

German U-boats attacked ships w/ US citizens

Why did the US fail to ratify the Treaty of Versailles?

Congress feared more troops dying in more wars

What was the purpose of the Espionage and Sedition Acts?

to suppress anti-war speech and activities

Which of the following themes did many AA authors write about during the Harlem Renaissance?

the trials of being black in a white world

How did Americans express their dissatisfaction for the way Hoover handled the Great Depression

they attached his name to negative symbols

Which of the following was the main issue in the Scopes Trial?

the role of science and religion in public schools

How did Wilson anger civil rights advocates?

placed segregationists in charge of federal agencies

What new principle did Roosevelt’s actions during the 1902 coal strike establish?

government would intervene when a strike threatened welfare

How did the use of new production techniques and machinery affect farmers?

farmers produced more, meant lower prices

Why did big business favor tariffs?

reduced competition from foreign companies

How did flappers rebel against the earlier styles and attitudes of America?

altered their attitudes towards marriage and their role

Why were the Battle of the Coral Sea and the Battle of Midway important?

Allied forces halted the Japanese advance

How did the US change as a result of World War 2?

US became the world's strongest country

Why did Japan attack the US naval fleet at Pearl Harbor?

weaken US naval power and allow Japan to expand

How was the US able to produce so much war material in such a short period of time?

converting factories to wartime production

What was the significance of the Lend-Lease Act?

provided supplies to countries fighting Germany

Which of the following was true of voting restrictions in the South?

all states had a form of voting restrictions

Why was the Interstate Commerce Act in 1887 significant?

the first time the government regulated an industry

How did the power of the federal government increase during World War 1?

Congress allowed the president to control the economy

How did the Treaty of Versailles treat Germany following World War 1?

forced Germany to pay reparations and admit guilt

What was the primary goal of the quota system?

limit the number of foreigners in the US

Why did the US economic interests make it unlikely that the US would stay neutral in WW1?

US sold war materials to the Allies

Which of the following was a part of the government’s plan of assimilation for Native Americans

they would learn to live like whites

Why was much of the prosperity of the 1920s more superficial than real?

many people were living beyond their means

Which of the following was a lasting effect of World War 1?

US became a military and economic world power

Why were Filipinos upset about the terms of the Treaty of Paris?

The US would annex the Philippines

Which of the following is a legacy of the New Deal?

the government regulates industries to protect consumers

Why did reformers consider the practice of patronage to be a bad idea?

prevented qualified people from getting a gov. job

What was the purpose of the Glass-Steagall Act of 1933 in establishing the FDIC?

reassure people their money was safe in banks

Which of the following correctly describes the effect of the Harlem Renaissance?

AA were inspired to take pride in their achievements

How did Germany’s taking over of Austria and the Sudetenland fulfill a Nazi goal?

united German-speaking people in one place

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US History Final Review

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These are the questions you will see on your final exam.

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Questions 44

Answers

1
How was life for women different in the West?
women were unable to vote in the West
most women in the west joined labor unions
women worked alongside men as equals
western women focused solely on managing the house
2
What was the main purpose of the TVA, CCC, and PWA?
protect people who need housing and food
put people to work improving infrastructure
stabilize agricultural markets
regulate banking and financial markets
3
How was the US government able to mobilize people to fight in WW1?
required young men to register for military service
it paid soldiers more than most business would
it had a large standing army to fight immediately
it relied on propaganda to recruit volunteers
4
Why did popular opinion in the US start to turn against Germany in 1915?
German U-boats attacked ships w/ US citizens
Germany blockaded British ships
Germany offered an alliance w/ Mexico for land
German armies attacked neutral countries
5
Why did the US fail to ratify the Treaty of Versailles?
Wilson refused to send reps to international organizations
Congress feared more troops dying in more wars
Wilson insisted on isolationism
Congress wanted reparations
6
What was the purpose of the Espionage and Sedition Acts?
to promote enlisting in the military
to suppress anti-war speech and activities
encourage the purchasing of war bonds
to boost industrial employment and output
7
Which of the following was an effect of Prohibition?
an increase in the consumption of alcohol
an increase in respect for the new law
the end of the bootlegging industry
the growth of organized crime
8
Which of the following themes did many AA authors write about during the Harlem Renaissance?
the trials of being black in a white world
dignified lives of immigrant farmers
the necessity for war as a path to freedom
easy life of working-class African Americans
9
How did Americans express their dissatisfaction for the way Hoover handled the Great Depression
they voted for Republicans in the 1930 election
they demanded the government bail them out
they attached his name to negative symbols
they refused to work on the Boulder Dam project
10
Which of the following was the main issue in the Scopes Trial?
the accuracy of the Bible
the credibility of fundamentalism
the validity of the theory of evolution
the role of science and religion in public schools
11
How did Wilson anger civil rights advocates?
supported anti-lynching legislation
appeased northern voters on racial matter
placed segregationists in charge of federal agencies
desegregated the federal offices in D.C.
12
What new principle did Roosevelt’s actions during the 1902 coal strike establish?
government would intervene when a strike threatened welfare
labor disputes couldn’t use third parties to mediate
government would side with business in a strike
labor disputes couldn’t be settled without courts
13
How did the use of new production techniques and machinery affect farmers?
farmers produced more, meant lower prices
farmers produced fewer crops
farmers began to merge their businesses
farmers were unable to keep up with demand
14
What specific event caused the American public to insist upon going to war with Spain?
destruction of American-owned plantations
the bombing of the USS Maine
publishing of yellow journalism
the actions of General Valeriano Weyler
15
What law provided for unemployment compensation and insurance for people who were elderly?
Fair Labor Standards Act
Public Utilities Company Act
Wagner Act
Social Security Act
16
Why did big business favor tariffs?
reduced competition from foreign companies
gave them a stronger alliance with gov. officials
it decreased the overall prices of goods
allowed them to pay lower wages to employees
17
Which of the following correctly describes the belief of Native Americans towards land?
it was unable to be owned
they forfeited rights to it by not using it
they shouldn’t be able to hunt it
starting a business on it would give them part of the US
18
How did flappers rebel against the earlier styles and attitudes of America?
dropped their bid for equality with men
grew their hair long
altered their attitudes towards marriage and their role
became less assertive
19
Why were the Battle of the Coral Sea and the Battle of Midway important?
Allied forces captured islands to launch raids from
Allied forces halted the Japanese advance
Japan gained naval bases
Japan failed to stop allied shipping lanes
20
How did the US change as a result of World War 2?
spending on defense decreased
different parts of the US became more isolated
increased government control of industries
US became the world's strongest country
21
Why did Japan attack the US naval fleet at Pearl Harbor?
sink US ships preparing to invade Japan
weaken US naval power and allow Japan to expand
take over the naval base to use for an invasion of the US
establish a colony in Hawaii
22
How was the US able to produce so much war material in such a short period of time?
converting factories to wartime production
forcing industries to compete for resources
outlawing labor rights
by placing all industry under strict government control
23
What was the significance of the Lend-Lease Act?
provided supplies to countries fighting Germany
required men to register for military service
outlawed arms sales to countries at war
allowed countries to pay cash and carry arms away
24
Which of the following was true of voting restrictions in the South?
federal guidelines governed literacy tests
only blacks were affected by a poll tax
all states had a form of voting restrictions
the Supreme Court overturned most of them in the 1880s
25
According to the Niagara Movement, what should have been the main educational objective for AA?
proving their economic value to society
attaining teaching diplomas
acquiring useful labor skills
becoming well-educated leaders
26
Why was the Interstate Commerce Act in 1887 significant?
allowed the ICC to easily regulate railroads
it granted states the right to regulate railroad
the first time the government regulated an industry
stopped railroad companies’ misuse of gov. land grants
27
How did the power of the federal government increase during World War 1?
new regulations forced industries to adopt new techniques
president seized power for the war effort without Congress
Congress allowed the president to control the economy
businesses learned more efficient mass production techniques
28
How did the Treaty of Versailles treat Germany following World War 1?
forced Germany to pay reparations and admit guilt
forced them to give up their navy and all defenses
removed all of Germany’s colonies
removed Germany’s factories
29
What was the primary goal of the quota system?
provide Native Americans with citizenship
limit the number of foreigners in the US
completely end immigration in America
prevent African Americans from getting decent jobs
30
Why did the US economic interests make it unlikely that the US would stay neutral in WW1?
US sold war materials to the Allies
US employed immigrants from the Allies
US banks sold bonds to the Central Powers
US banks loaned millions to the Central Powers
31
Which of the following was a part of the government’s plan of assimilation for Native Americans
they would maintain their beliefs
they would learn to live like whites
students could speak their native language
they would be encouraged to wear native clothing
32
Why was much of the prosperity of the 1920s more superficial than real?
there were increased jobs after the war
many people were living beyond their means
many people were relocating from farms to cities
many people were wealthier because of the stock market
33
Which of the following was a lasting effect of World War 1?
US became involved in settling international issues
France used the money to become an industrial power
US became a military and economic world power
Germany maintained peaceful relations
34
Why were Filipinos upset about the terms of the Treaty of Paris?
The US and Spain would fight on Philippine land
the US and Spain would rule jointly
The US would annex the Philippines
Spanish would occupy the Philippines
35
Why did workers form unions?
to improve working conditions
To eliminate child labor
to decrease wages
to increase the working hours
36
Which of the following is a legacy of the New Deal?
the government is involved in international issues
the government is active in shaping the economy
the government regulates industries to protect consumers
the government collects income tax
37
Why did reformers consider the practice of patronage to be a bad idea?
encouraged business to take kickbacks
prevented qualified people from getting a gov. job
stopped the two-party system from being effective
allowed gov. leaders to increase tariffs on goods
38
What was the purpose of the Glass-Steagall Act of 1933 in establishing the FDIC?
to prevent insider trading
to guarantee a fixed interest rate for money in banks
reassure people their money was safe in banks
force corporations to verify stock information
39
Which of the following correctly describes the effect of the Harlem Renaissance?
it sparked lasting economic boom for African Americans
AA prevented from making significant contributions to art
AA were inspired to take pride in their achievements
it did little to celebrate African Americans
40
Why was the Supreme Court’s decision in the case of Plessy v Ferguson important?
forced southern states to end voting restrictions
legalized segregation
establishes that segregation violates the Constitutional
increased African American rights
41
What was the purpose of the Homestead Act?
grant railroads free land for every mile of track
punish ranchers for fencing in land
give land to states to finance agricultural colleges
offer free land to any citizen
42
How did Germany’s taking over of Austria and the Sudetenland fulfill a Nazi goal?
gained valuable resources for Germany
united German-speaking people in one place
provided more soldiers for Germany
protected other Germans in foreign countries
43
How did the US raise most of the money to pay for fighting WW1?
by selling public lands
by taxing luxury goods
by selling war bonds
by increasing taxes
44
Which of the following is a pull factor that drew immigrants to the US?
land shortages
religious persecution
promise of a better life
famine

US History Final Review Flashcards | StudBud