Are you ready for your American history exam? Would you like to prepare for it by taking this quiz? An example of a noteworthy event in the history of the United States is between 1776 and 1789. Upon signing the Declaration of Independence in 189, the thirteen states replaced the Articles of Confederation with the United States of America's constitution. If you want to see results, try this quiz. Don't foregt to take your certificate at the end of the quiz! Good Luck!
Came mostly from Latin American counties
Settled in rural areas in the Midwest where land was plentiful
Were better prepared than previous immigrants had been to face the challenges of urban life
Spoke different languages and had different customs than most Americans and thus were not easily assimilated
Came from Asia rather than Europe
Equality
Diversity
Freedom
Respect
Populism
New Deal
Reconstruction
Progressivism
Modernists
Fascism
A welfare state
Communism
Sacco and Vanzetti case
Scopes Trial
Teapot Dome Scandal
Presidential election of 1924
Germany
USSR
Japan
China
Humanitarian goals to fight against poverty, hunger and desperation in Europe
To aid former African colonies in their efforts for freedom
To prevent mutually assured destruction
To prevent the expansion of Communist influence
Closing of the western frontier
Industrialization in the North and the Midwest
Passage of the Homestead Act
completion of the transcontinental railroad
Deportation of most Japanese aliens to Japan
protection of the homes and property of Japanese Americans
Removal of Japanese Americans to internment camps
Drafting of all young Japanese American men into the United States military
Global climate changes
pandemic diseases
natural disasters
Nuclear war
Many Americans had lost jobs during the Great Depression.
Thousands of homes had been destroyed by the effects of the Dust Bowl.
Housing projects could not keep up with the demand for homes needed by the poor
Preparations for World War II had created a shortage of building materials.
Southeast
Great Lakes
Great Plains
Pacific Northwest
Isolationist policy
Labor union pressure
yellow journalism
unrestricted submarine warfare
Ask Congress to enter World War I
Set goals for achieving peace after World War I
Provide an aid program for rebuilding war-torn nations
Retaliate for the sinking of the Lusitania
Freedom of speech
The right to bear arms
The right to an attorney
separation of church and state
No technological advances were made in agriculture
Levels of farm production declined
Farm exports were heavily taxed.
Agricultural goods were overproduced.
Communism and capitalism
Protestants and Catholics
science and religion
Labor and management
Low worker productivity
High income taxes
Decreasing tariff rates
Buying stocks on margin
They were invited to join labor unions
Their jobs were taken by returning servicemen
Their wages were increased to match those of male workers
Their contributions were rewarded by the government.
Urging Allied forces to remove Soviet weapons from Cuba
Ordering a naval quarantine of Cuba
Breaking off diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union
asking the United Nations to stop grain shipments to the Soviet Union
Pardoning Richard Nixon
Declaring a war on poverty
declining to run for reelection
Asking Congress to impeach Richard Nixon
increasing isolation
The creation of a military draft
the impeachment of the president
Major changes in United States foreign policy
Expansion of the spoils system
direct election of senators
creation of the electoral college
Formation of the Federal Reserve system
Ratification of the woman’s suffrage amendment
Approval of the graduated income tax
Creation of the National Forest Service
Passage of the Meat Inspection Act
Only European immigrants will be allowed into the United States
All immigrant groups will maintain their separate cultures
Different cultures will blend to form a uniquely American culture
Immigrant ghettos will develop in urban areas.