U.S History Unit 2 Exam
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Theme: The Cultural Wars of the 1920s; Causes of the Great Depression and the country’s response; origins of the Cold War -> o Madison Grant, The Passing of the Great Race o Immigration Act of 1924 o Ku Klux Klan o Fundamentalism o Scopes Trial o 1920s economy o Economic problems o Great Depression o Herbert Hoover o Bonus Army March o Franklin Roosevelt and the New Deal o Bank Holiday (F. D. I. C. ) o Home Owners Loan Cooperation o Civilian Conservation Corps o Works Progress Administration o National Labor Relations Act (Wagner Act) o Social Security Act o&
- 1.
- A.
Neutrality Acts 1935 through 1937
- B.
Joe McCarthy By The Black List
- C.
Madison Grant By The passing of the great Race
- D.
George Kennan and the policy of Containment
- 2.Limited the number of immigrants allowed entry into the United States through a national origins quota. The quota provided immigration visas to two percent of the total number of people of each nationality in the United States as of the 1890 national census. It completely excluded immigrants from Asia.Source: U.S. Department of State --> (.gov)
- A.
Immigration Act of 1924
- B.
Containment Act of 1940
- C.
Immigration Act of 1942
- D.
Isolation Act of 1919
- 3.A racist, anti-Semitic movement with a commitment to extreme violence to achieve its goals of racial segregation and white supremacy. Of all the types of right-wing hate groups that exist in the United States, the Klan remains the one with the greatest number of national and local organizations around the country. Source: Anti- Defamation League
- A.
Truman & The Marshall Plan
- B.
Scopes Trials and Investigations
- C.
Klu Klux Klan
- D.
H.U.A.C. & Hollywood
- 4.Christians typically believe that the Bible is inspired by God and is inerrant. They reject modern analysis of the Bible as a historical document written by authors who were attempting to promote their own evolving spiritual beliefs. Rather, they view the bible as the Word of God, internally consistent, and free of error.Source: Religious Tolerance --> (.org)
- A.
Evangelism
- B.
Fundamentalism
- C.
Radical Movements of 1923
- D.
Christian Movement of the 1900s
- 5.Evolution Trial -->
- A.
John Thomas Scopes
- B.
Allen Baalard Carnicus
- C.
Roberto Monge Ellija
- D.
Muhammad Alli
- 6.Five Years of Economic Growth where people would buy into advertising and believe everything to be okay. In this decade people are ignoring economic problems which do exist.
- A.
1900s Economy
- B.
1920s Economy
- C.
1930s Economy
- D.
1940s Economy
- 7.Agricultural Depression, Social Gap & lack of middle class, Racism in society, religion, work and Industrial Growth
- A.
Economic problems
- B.
Freebie
- C.
Freebie
- D.
Freebie
- 8.False Prosperity / Speculation / Stock Market Crash / Banking Crisis / Unemployment / Trade Collapse / The republican Policy
- A.
Causes of the Cold War
- B.
Nye Investigations
- C.
Causes of the Great Depression
- D.
H.U.A.C & Hollywood
- 9.He promoted government intervention under the rubric "economic modernization". He deeply believed in the Efficiency Movement, which held that government and the economy were riddled with inefficiency and waste, and could be improved by experts who could identify the problems and solve them.Source: Wikipedia
- A.
H. Hoover
- B.
Roosevelt
- C.
G. Kennan
- D.
Alger Hiss
- 10.In May of that year, some 15,000 veterans, many unemployed and destitute, descended on Washington, D.C. to demand immediate payment of their owed debts.Source: Eye Witness to History
- A.
H.O.L.C.
- B.
Diplomatic Conference
- C.
Cold War Act
- D.
Bonus Army March
- 11.This saw the passage of banking reform laws, emergency relief programs, work relief programs, and agricultural programs. Which it also included union protection programs, the Social Security Act, and programs to aid tenant farmers and migrant workers.Source: Wikipedia
- A.
Truman Doctrine & The Marshall Plan
- B.
F. Roosevelt & The New Deal
- C.
George Kennan & Policy Containment
- D.
Kellogg-Briand Pact
- 12.Sudden withdrawal demands in certain parts of the country started a panic of massive proportions. State after state declared bank holidays.1- The panic reached a peak during the first three days of March 1933 following the failure of an estimated 4,000 banks so far that year. As one of his first official acts, President Roosevelt proclaimed a nationwide bank holiday beginning on March 6, 1933, which lasted four days. The financial system was on the verge of collapse, and both the manufacturing and agricultural sectors were operating at a fraction of capacity. Administration officials quickly began to draft legislation designed to resolve the banking crisis. Source: FDIC --> (.gov)
- A.
Freebie
- B.
Freebie
- C.
CCC
- 13.Founded in 1933, was a crucial New Deal benefit. Americans had always held to an ideal of individualism that included a home of one's own; but in the years leading up to the New Deal, only four out of every ten Americans managed to attain that status. A key reason for the majority's failure was the restrictive mortgage system. Usually, borrowers were required to make down payments averaging around 35 percent for loans lasting only five to ten years at interest of up to 8 percent. At the end of that brief loan period, mortgage holders had to hope they could refinance or else come up with the remaining cost of the property. The minority of home buyers who could manage such terms assumed the additional risk of dealing with local institutions that did not offer loan mortgage insurance and were often dangerously under-funded, especially in areas outside the main cities.Source: Answers --> (.com)
- A.
T.A.L.C.
- B.
H.O.L.C.
- C.
H.U.A.C.
- D.
H.U.L.D.
- 14.In his first 100 days in office, President Roosevelt approved several measures as part of his "New Deal," including the Emergency Conservation Work Act (ECW), better known as
- A.
Civilian Conservation Corps
- B.
M.A.D. Brinkmanship
- C.
New Deal
- D.
National Labors Relations Act.
- 15.____ was created to help provide economic relief to the citizens of the United States who were suffering through the Great Depression. It is this legacy of the thousands of workers who labored at their craft for little money but great pride which we have to inspire us today.
- A.
Works Progress Administration
- B.
Rural Electrification Act
- C.
H.O.L.C.
- D.
H.U.A.C.
- 16."Employees shall have the right to self-organization, to form, join, or assist labor organizations, to bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing, and to engage in other concerted activities for the purpose of collective bargaining or other mutual aid and protection."Source: U.S. History --> (.com)
- A.
National Labors Relations Act
- B.
National Labors Prohibition Act
- C.
Neutrality Act 1935-37
- D.
George Kennan Theory
- 17.Truly momentous legislative accomplishments in United States history. Enacted in the throes of the Great Depression, it was a sweeping bill that generated an array of programs to aid numerous groups of Americans. The law got its title from the groundbreaking social insurance program designed to provide a steady income for retired workers aged 65 or older. Source: U.S. History --> (.com)
- A.
Social Darwinism Act
- B.
Fudge Brownies
- C.
Roosevelt's Critics
- D.
Social Security Act
- 18.Provided federal funding for installation of electrical distribution systems to serve rural areas of the United States.Source: Wikipedia
- A.
Rural Electrification Act
- B.
Roosevelt's Crisis
- C.
Nye Investigation
- D.
WwII
- 19.By 1935, Roosevelt's programs were provoking strong opposition. Many conservatives regarded his programs as infringements on the rights of the individual, while a growing number of critics argued that they did not go far enough. Three figures stepped forward to challenge Roosevelt: Huey Long, a Louisiana senator; Father Charles Coughlin, a Catholic priest from Detroit; and Francis Townsend, a retired California physician.Source: Digital History --> (.com)
- A.
Roosevelt's Critics
- B.
Roosevelt's Crisis
- C.
Second Red Scare
- D.
1st Opposition Act
- 20.Is a foreign policy which combines a non-interventionist military policy and a political policy of economic nationalism (protectionism). In other words, it asserts both of the following:
- Non-interventionism – Political rulers should avoid entangling alliances with other nations and avoid all wars not related to direct territorial self-defense.
- Protectionism – There should be legal barriers to control trade and cultural exchange with people in other states.
- A.
Other
- B.
Containment
- C.
Isolationism
- 21.Was signed by 15 nations—Australia, Belgium, Canada, Czechoslovakia, France, Germany, Great Britain, India, the Irish Free State, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Poland, South Africa, and the United States. The contracting parties agreed that settlement of all conflicts, no matter of what origin or nature, that might arise among them should be sought only by pacific means and that war was to be renounced as an instrument of national policy.Source: Wikipedia
- A.
Logan Nye Pact
- B.
Kellogg Briand Pact
- C.
B.A.C.B.
- D.
Truman Doctrine
- 22.Headed an investigation of the munitions industry. He created headlines by drawing connections between the wartime profits of the banking and munitions industries to America's involvement in World War I. Many Americans felt betrayed: perhaps the war hadn't been an epic battle between the forces of good (democracy) and evil (autocracy). This investigation of these "merchants of death" helped to bolster sentiments for isolationism.Source: Wikipedia
- A.
Joe McCarthy Investigation
- B.
Nye Investigation
- C.
Yalta Conference
- D.
S.S.A.
- 23.-banned the shipment of war materials to belligerents and forbade U.S. citizens to travel on belligerent vessels.-banned loans to belligerents.-extended these provisions to civil wars and allowed the president to restrict nonmunitions sales to a "cash-and-carry" basis. Source: Wiki Answers
- A.
Nye Acts of 1935-37
- B.
Neutrality Acts of 1935-37
- C.
Containment Acts of 1915-17
- D.
New Deal Acts of 1935-37
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