The event that most dramatically changed American attitudes about neutrality was |
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the invasion of Poland |
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Lend-Lease, Roosevelt's offer of 50 old American destroyers to England, |
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was justified as a defensive measure. |
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The Neutrality Acts of 1935-1937 did all of the following except |
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make an exception for nations that were innocent victims of aggression |
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In general, the National War Labor Board did all of the following except |
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promote good labor relations |
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In the first few months after America entered the war: not the United States suffered serious setbacks at the hands of Germany |
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.... |
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After bombing Pearl Harbor, Japan's immediate military goal was to |
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establish a defensive perimeter distant enough from Japan to safeguard the homeland against bombing. |
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Japan's war aims were to |
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force a negotiated settlement with the United States on favorable terms |
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In his dealings with Joseph Stalin, President Roosevelt: . |
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went out of his way to allay Stalin's suspicions |
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Internment of Japanese Americans in concentration camps |
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reflected invasion fears on the West Coast |
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World War II began in Europe with Germany's invasion of |
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Poland |
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The Japanese attack of Pearl Harbor |
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all of the choices |
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During the 1930s America's isolationist tendencies were reinforced by: NOT
the feeling that European problems had caused the Great Depression or passage of the Neutrality Acts |
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............ |
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The war resulted in a significant shift in population to the: |
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west coast |
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All of the following are true of the Atlantic Charter except that: NOT
it was drafted before America entered the war or it defied Allied war aims |
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............ |
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At the Yalta Conference, President Roosevelt's concessions to Premier Stalin are most reasonably described as: not traitorous |
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........ |
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After the Battle of Midway American strategy against Japan involved all of the following except: NOT
forces under General MacArthur driving toward Japan via New Guinea and the Philippines or
airlifting supplies over the Himalayan Mountains to Chinese forces |
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............. |
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The Japanesse attack of Pearl Harbor: 1) was a success, 2) left no question, 3)was aided by American blunders, 4) shocked the American ppl, 5) all of them |
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5) all of them |
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All of the following are true of the Good Neighbor Policy except |
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it was a refinement of the Roosevelt Corollary |
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President Roosevelt believed that democratic government in Eastern Europe was compatible with Stalin's demand that: not the soviet union have economic control over its neighbors |
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.............. |
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The Chinese Communists intervened in the Korean War when: not the US entered the conflict |
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............ |
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The Berlin Airlift: not failed |
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............. |
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In the immediate postwar period young couples settled in the suburbs: not all the choices |
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.......... |
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Attitudes toward women in the 1950s included all of the following except: the notion that women should be attractive |
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........... |
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Beatniks rebelled against all of the following except: not conformity |
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............. |
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Social critics warned that all of the following were taking place in the 1950s except:not suburbia, bc it lacked social centers. |
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............ |
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Following WWII: not the US emerged as the center of women's fashion |
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......... |
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Nixon's openness toward China |
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all the above |
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A Nixon administration employee involved in the "dirty tricks" campaign was |
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G. Gordan Liddy |
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The vice president who was forced to resign was |
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Sprio Agnew |
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One result of sending American ground troops into Cambodia in 1970 was |
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......... |
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Pol Pot's reign of terror in Cambodia was brought to an end by |
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an invasion by the North Vietnamese |
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President Reagan's role in the Iran-Contra scandal was |
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never clearly identified |
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In the election campaign, Ronald Reagan's stance on the Iranian hostage issue was |
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to negotiate behind the scenes |
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The name Reagan supporters gave his policy of granting tax breaks for the wealthy and middle class in order to encourage investment was |
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supply-side economics |
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Under President Reagan, the work of the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks begun under President Nixon |
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.............. |
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Ronald Reagan was known as the "Teflon President" because |
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he was so popular, critiics of his administration did not "stick" to him. |
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The bombing of Cambodia in 1971 led to riots at many universities and deaths at two, not Kent State and Cali |
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Kent State and Jackson State |
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The dramatic improvement in American relations with China under Nixon |
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encouraged the Soviet Union to cooperate with the United States |
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The reform-minded head of the Soviet Union who came to power in 1985 was |
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Mikhail Gorbachev |
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During his presidency, Ronald Reagan appeared to reverse his long-time political position on: not tax policy |
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........... |
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President Reagan: not insisted on his aids |
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........... |
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Under President Reagan, the work of the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks begun under President Nixon |
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..... |
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Because "Reaganomics" tax policies favored the well-to-do, critics compared them to the tax policies of President |
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Calvin Cooledge |
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President Reagan was lucky in that, during most of his presidency |
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all the choices |
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Richard Nixon's chief interests lay in |
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foreign affairs |
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Nixon's Vietnam policy included |
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all the choices |
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The dramatic improvement in American relations with China under Nixon |
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encouraged the Soviet Union to cooperate with the United States |
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Communist China hinted its interest in friendly relations with the United States by |
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inviting an American Ping-Pong team to play in China |
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