How much do you know about the United States as a world power? The journey to this has been shaped by the events it has undergone in the past. That being said, the trivia facts quiz below is designed to test out what you know about America's past and present and what makes it so strong. Do give it a shot and get to learn more about it.
Growth of American industry
Dependence on imported goods
Demand for limits on immigration
Rejection of high tariffs by the United States
Government ownership of the transportation and communication industries
Collective bargaining to reach agreements on wages and hours
Formation of a third political party to promote union policies
Organization of unskilled workers into one national union
Eliminating tariffs
Supporting labor unions
Resisting laissez-faire policies
Creating monoploies
Abolitionists
Yellow journalists
Conservationists
Industrialists
Women's suffrage movement
Temperance movement
Knights of Labor
Populist movement
Civil rights movement for African Americans
It published anti-capitalism pamphlets
It did not believe striking was a useful tactic
Its beliefs were based on the utopian ideas of earlier reformers
Its greatest appeal was to new immigrants, many of whom were unskilled
Is excluded unskilled workers
The Federal government supported railroad workers in the Baltimore and Ohio railroad strikes
Progressives were elected to Congress in large numbers after 1890
Workers were subjected to low pay and poor working conditions
The Sherman-Anti Trust act of 1890 proved to be ineffective
The industrial practice of assigning workers a single, repetitive task in order to maximize productivity
Reconstruction-era efforts to assimilate newly free slaves into all social areas of American society
Control of all aspects of an industry, from production of raw materials to delivery of finished goods
The belief that wealthy citizens have a moral obligation to engage in philanthropic acts
An architectural movement that sought to blend urban skyscrapers with the natural landscape surrounding them
For the most part settled in rural areas rather than large urban locations
Were better prepared than previous immigrants had been economically speaking
Came mostly from Asia and Africa than Europe
Came mostly from Latin American countries
Spoke different languages and had different customs than most Americans, thus making it more difficult to assimilate
Concentrating economic power in the hands of a few individuals is a threat to the country
Natural resources belong to all citizens and should not be used for private gain
Strong labor unions are essential to the health of the economy
Economic competition is inefficient and wasteful
Helped immigrants find jobs
Gave people food and money
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
Providing cars in a variety of models
Creating a business monopoly
Downsizing the labor force
Using the assembly line
Economic and race-based opposition to immigrants in the western United States
Demands by businesses for additional workers
Efforts of the American Federation of Labor to recruit skilled workers
Pressure from railroads to limit competition in shipping
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