This quiz focuses on the political landscape of the 1920s in the United States, exploring themes like communism, tariffs, and nativism. It assesses understanding of the period's economic policies, international agreements, and societal fears, providing insights into the era's complex political dynamics.
Wages
Labor union membership
Tariffs
The build up of armaments
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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
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It didn't prevent war; it only punished countries that started wars
It made the process of repaying war debts too easy
It provided no means of enforcing the "no war" agreement
It failed to include several of the strongest military powers
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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
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Fears of rising prices
Fears of communism
Fears of a depression
Resentment of labor's advances
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Quota system
Isolationism
Nativism
Communism
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The coal miners' strike
The Boston polic strike
The Teapot Dome scandal
The Elk Hills scandal
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In a successful government, all officials should be chosen by the public
The scandals are more proof that all forms of government should be abolished
Such scandals would not happen in a communist government
Mistakes made by cabinet members should not damage the reputation of the president
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Changes in American landscape
Changes in American architecture
Urban sprawl
Changes in the advertising industry
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Abbott and Costello
Groucho and Harpo Marx
Sacco and Vanzetti
Coolidge and Harding
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African Americans
Jewish people
Catholics
Immigrants
A and B only
All of the above
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Television
Magazines
Newspapers
Radios
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A. Mitchell Palmer / Teapot Dome
Albert B. Fall / Red Scare
A. Mitchell Palmer / Red Scare
Albert B. Fall / Teapot Dome
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Communists
Anarchists
Nativists
Isolationists
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Isolationism / Nativism
Communism / Anarchism
Nativism / Red Scare
Nativism / Isolationism
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The Quota System
The Red Scare
The Fordney - McCumber Tariff
The Gentlemen's Agreement
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Much of the workforce consisted of immigrants willing to work in poor conditions
Most unions excluded (did not allow) African Americans
Since immigrants spoke a multitude of languages, unions had difficulty organizing them
Unions fought to achieve decent working conditions, shorter workweeks, and a fair salary
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Albert B. Fall
Nicola Sacco
Charles Evans Hughes
Edna St. Vincent Millay
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Business should be heavily regulated and taxed by the American government
Business opportunities should be limited in the United States and the government should control the economy
The American government should stay out of business whenever possible and private business should be allowed the opportunity for growth
The central government should regulate and control business whenever possible
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Radicals (anarchists or communists)
Union members
Nativists
Government officials
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The principles of labor unions
Communist propaganda
Radical foreign ideas
Fundamental American ideals
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The American people
The labor movement
Foreign and communist countries
The United States government
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The US government and labor unions
Radical ideas and honest American ideas
American radicals and foreign radicals
The US government and the American people
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More radical propaganda
An advertising slogan
The voice of the American people
The voice of the American government
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1918
1921
By 1930
After 1930
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The earliest purpose of the 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 the cities in the southern United States
Civil air routes serviced all major US cities before servicing any cities in other countries
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New York and Montreal
New York and London
Seattle and Victoria
Miami and Paris
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Atlanta
New York
Los Angeles
Chicago
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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 by 1930 and were expanding to foreign countries
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 21, 2023 +
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