Test covering the politics and society of the United States during the 1920's
Treason
Anarchy
Receiving bribes
Robbery and murder
Italy
England
Germany
Poland
Crop-dusting
Carrying mail
Carrying passengers
Weather forecasting
The automobile
The use of electricity
Growth in the manufacturing industry
A change in the birthrate
Gold mines
Union membership
Tea
Oil
Dawes Plan
Fordney-McCumber Tariff
Kellogg-Briand Pact
The 18th Amendment
Dawes Plan
Fordney-McCumber Tariff
Kellogg-Briand Pact
The 18th Amendment
Farming industry
Advertising industry
Airline industry
Automobile industry
Changes in American landscape
Changes in American architecture
Urban sprawl
Changes in the advertising industry
The philosophy of nativism (America first)
Communism
The hopelessness of poverty
Government abuse of peoples civil rights
It did not restrict immigration enough
It threatened industry with a labor shortage
It discriminated against the wrong immigrants
It violated US principles by restricting immigration
In 1918
In 1921
By 1930
After 1930
The earliest purposes of civil air routes was connecting large northern cities with large southern cities
Flights crossing any body of water were not scheduled until well after 1930
Air routes connecting the East Coast to the West Coast were in place before routes that serviced cities in the southern United States
Civil air routes serviced all major US cities before servicing any cities in other countries
New York and Montreal
New York and London
Seattle and Victoria
Miami and Paris
Atlanta
New York
Los Angeles
Chicago
The purpose of civil air route development was to connect the United States and Canada
Civil air routes were added only to cities that had previously lacked service
The rate of civil air route development consistently slowed after 1921
Civil air routes serviced most major US cities and were expanding to foreign countries
Radicals
Union members
Nativists
Government officials
The principles of labor unions
Communist propaganda
Radical foreign ideas
Fundamental American ideals
The American people
The labor movement
Foreign and communist countries
The US government
The US government and labor unions
Radical ideas and honest American ideas
American radicals and foreign radicals
The US government and the American people
More radical propaganda
An advertising slogan
The voice of the American people
The voice of the US government
The economic situation on farms
The success of the advertising industry
The number of products purchased on credit
The difference in income between workers and managers
Fears of rising prices
Fears of communism
Fears of a depression
Resentment of labors advances
Quota system(system in which only a certain number of immigrants were allowed into the United States)
Isolationism (idea that the US should not get involved in other countries affairs)
Nativism (belief that your country is superior to others)
Communism (an equal sharing of wealth and power in a country)
Wages
Labor union membership
Tariffs
The build up of armaments (weapons)