id
int64 1
1.15k
| subject
stringclasses 2
values | prompt
stringlengths 9
850
⌀ | A
stringlengths 1
156
| B
stringlengths 2
188
| C
stringlengths 3
181
| D
stringlengths 3
188
| E
stringlengths 3
207
| answer
stringclasses 12
values |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
238 | us_history | By the early 1930s, the U.S. film industry had made which of the following major changes? | From silent films to talking pictures | From black-and-white to color film | From a studio system to an independent film industry | From filming primarily in Hollywood to filming on location all over the country | From Cinemascope to Kinescope | A |
239 | us_history | [There is] a contest between the producing classes and the money power of the country. . . . Working men are entitled to a just proportion of the proceeds of their labor. Which of these men made this state ment in 1894? | Banker J. P. Morgan | Auto manufacturer Henry Ford | Railroad owner George Pullman | Labor leader Eugene V. Debs | President Grover Cleveland | D |
240 | us_history | The economy of the antebellum South was primarily dependent on | shipping and trade | manufacturing and skilled labor | government employment | land and slaves | foreign investment | D |
241 | us_history | The Anasazi are the ancestors of which Native American nation? | Iroquois | Pueblo | Cherokee | Seminole | Choctaw | B |
242 | us_history | The United States adopted neutrality laws in the 1930s as a response to the rise of which form of government in Europe? | Anarchy | Autocracy | Communism | Monarchy | Fascism | E |
243 | us_history | This atrocious decision furnishes final confirmation of the already well-known fact that, under the Constitution and government of the United States, the colored people are nothing and can be nothing but an alien, disenfranchised, and degraded class. The speaker of the above quotation probably was reacting to which of the following Supreme Court decisions? | Dred Scott v. Sanford | Powell v. Alabama | Korematsu v. United States | Sweatt v. Painter | Gideon v. Wainwright | A |
244 | us_history | Which one of the following men did NOT succeed to the presidency when the president under whom he served was assassinated? | Theodore Roosevelt | Franklin D. Roosevelt | Lyndon B. Johnson | Andrew Johnson | Chester A. Arthur | B |
245 | us_history | Which of the following American regional novelists is known for his or her stories of the Great Plains states? | Willa Cather | Mark Twain | Bret Harte | Jack London | Edith Wharton | A |
246 | us_history | Brigham Young is significant in U.S. history because he | led a migration of Mormons to settle in the territory of Utah in the late 1840s | denounced the U.S. treaty with Mexico after the Alamo | led settlers to California in the 1830s | denounced the Mormon practice of polygamy | led an attack on the Ute nation in aid of non-Mormon settlers in 1857 | A |
247 | us_history | Which of the following was a 1912 Olympic competi tor called at the time "the greatest athlete in the world"? | Jim Brown | Jesse Owens | Bob Mathias | Jim Thorpe | Rafer Johnson | D |
248 | us_history | The emphasis of the Great Awakening of the mid-1700s was on individual salvation by | separation of church and state | predestination | faith in the absolute power of God | the nonexistence of heaven or hell | the divinity of the English monarch | C |
249 | us_history | All the following have been traditional targets of Ku Klux Klan violence EXCEPT: | African Americans | Catholics | Jews | immigrants | Lutherans | E |
250 | us_history | Which new technology had the most profound effect on U.S. society in the 1980s? | The fuel-injection engine | The SST | The Challenger space shuttle | The DVD player | The personal computer | E |
251 | us_history | Which quote below is from Thomas Jefferson's first inaugural address? | We have called by different names, brethren of the same principle. We are all Republicans, we are all Federalists. | Let me assert my firm belief that we have nothing to fear but fear itself | Ask not what America will do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man. | Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. | It is time to reawaken this industrial giant, to get government back within its means, and to lighten our punitive tax burden. | A |
253 | us_history | See to it that every man has a square deal, no less and no more was Theodore Roosevelt's 1904 campaign promise to | map out square lots of free land in the Okla homa Territory | limit trusts, promote public health, and improve working conditions | balance the federal budget | grant oil companies the right to buy smaller companies | institute a flat-rate income tax | B |
254 | us_history | The Supreme Court's decision in Brown v. Board of Educationmade it illegal to | have an abortion | teach evolution in public schools | segregate public schools by race | pray in a public school | recite the Pledge of Allegiance in a public school | C |
255 | us_history | The usual reaction of the stock market to a political crisis is | for the Stock Exchange to close for a week | a rise in stock prices and an increase in buying | the stoppage of payment on government bonds | a fall in stock prices and an increase in selling | an increase in foreign investment | D |
256 | us_history | Beware, commies, spies, traitors, and foreign agents! Captain America, all loyal free men behind him, is looking for you. This quotation refers to a | vaudeville star | presidential radio announcement | newspaper column | radio drama | comic book superhero | E |
257 | us_history | The success of which of these nineteenth-century inventions was a direct result of the growth of the railroads? | Telephone | Automobile | Threshing machine | Telegraph | Colt revolver | D |
258 | us_history | A two-thirds majority in each house of Congress and a national convention called by Congress at the request of two-thirds of the state legislatures are the two ways of initially | proposing an amendment to the Constitution | recalling the president | ratifying an amendment to the Constitution | repealing an amendment to the Constitution | declaring war on a foreign power | A |
259 | us_history | During the Age of Exploration, Christopher Columbus and other explorers planned their voyages by studying the charts of geographers and | mathematicians | astronomers | military generals | astrologers | alchemists | B |
260 | us_history | The temperance movement began in the 1820s as an attempt to | bring about more lenient sentences for criminals | lessen the restrictions on immigration from Ireland | persuade Congress to be tolerant of Native American religious practices | bring reform to insane asylums and prisons | persuade people to limit their consumption of alcohol | E |
261 | us_history | Which of the following was NOT created or passed under the New Deal? | Works Progress Administration | Social Security Act | Civil Rights Act | Securities and Exchange Commission | Civilian Conservation Corps | C |
262 | us_history | In which state did no Civil War battles take place? | New York | Pennsylvania | Maryland | Virginia | South Carolina | A |
263 | us_history | All the following statements about the mill workers of Lowell, Massachusetts, in the 1840s are true EXCEPT: | They were strictly supervised at all times. | They worked more than 70 hours in a normal week. | Most of them came from wealthy families. | They wrote and published their own magazine. | Nearly all of them were female. | C |
264 | us_history | All the following foreign travelers to the United States wrote famous books on their observations of American society EXCEPT: | Alexis de Tocqueville | Frances Trollope | Fanny Kemble | Charles Dickens | Oscar Wilde | E |
265 | us_history | During the Kennedy administration, the United States was involved in armed hostilities with all the following countries EXCEPT: | the Congo | Laos | Vietnam | Cuba | North Korea | E |
266 | us_history | The cry "Remember the Maine!" is associated with the | Mexican War | Civil War | Spanish-American War | First World War | Cuban Missile Crisis | C |
267 | us_history | How did the colonists react to the passage of the Tea Act of 1773? | They tarred and feathered the stamp inspectors. | They drank only tea that had been smuggled in from Holland. | They called for the revocation of the royal charter of Massachusetts. | They began cultivating coffee since they could no longer drink tea. | They called for delegates from all the colonies to meet in Philadelphia. | B |
268 | us_history | Why did the Pony Express last for only 18 months? | Too many of the riders and horses died from exhaustion and abuse. | The mail the riders carried was too valuable to be put at constant risk of attack from robbers. | The completion of the transcontinental tele graph system made the Pony Express obsolete. | The mail service became too expensive for the owners to continue with it. | The Civil War put an end to all mail service in the United States. | C |
269 | us_history | What was the purpose of the colonial committees of correspondence? | To keep the public informed of British violations of colonial rights | To maintain a mail-delivery service among the 13 colonies | To write letters to Parliament protesting the unpopular measures it passed | To circulate anonymous letters accusing specific British officials of crimes | To convene a national convention of delegates to discuss colonial independence from Britain | A |
270 | us_history | The impact of the Smoot-Hawley Tariff of 1930 was | a reduction of the tariff on imports from Germany that caused public outrage | a lower duty on Canadian goods that caused hard times in the Great Lakes states | high tariffs that contributed to a global economic downturn in the 1930s | an export tax on tobacco | higher salaries for senators | C |
271 | us_history | The Star-Spangled Banner was composed during the War of 1812 and celebrates the survival of | Fort Ticonderoga in New York | Fort Duquesne in western Pennsylvania | Fort McHenry in Maryland | Fort Sumter in South Carolina | Fort Vincennes in Ohio | C |
272 | us_history | The term "dogfights" refers to what kind of fighting in what war? | Hand-to-hand combat in Korea | Naval skirmishes in the War of 1812 | Canine corps actions by Germany and the United States in World War II | Jungle battles in the Spanish-American War | Aerial combat in World War I | E |
273 | us_history | Dwight D. Eisenhower was elected President in 1952 on his promises to | boost the economy, reform government, and end the Korean War | bring peace to Europe and end the Great Depression | establish a United Nations and abolish the income tax | stop the growth of labor unions and attack communist Cuba | implement the Great Society and sign an alliance with the Soviet Union | A |
274 | us_history | President Jimmy Carter created the Department of Energy in 1977 primarily in response to the | depletion of U.S. coal resources | growth of kerosene as a heat source | surplus of electrical power | popularity of nuclear power plants | skyrocketing price of foreign oil | E |
275 | us_history | All the following were activists for the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment EXCEPT: | Harriet Stanton Blatch | Harriet Beecher Stowe | Susan B. Anthony | Carrie Chapman Catt | Alice Paul | B |
276 | us_history | The American colonists dubbed all the following meas ures of Parliament the "Intolerable Acts" EXCEPT: | the Administration of Justice Act | the Boston Port Act | the Massachusetts Government Act | the Quartering Act | the Stamp Act | E |
277 | us_history | All the following are Mesoamerican cultures EXCEPT: | the Aztec | the Olmec | the Maya | the Toltec | the Sioux | E |
278 | us_history | The Monroe Doctrine states that the United States will | not allow any European power to colonize U.S. territory | view any attempt to colonize Latin America as hostile toward the United States | encourage Latin American colonies to rebel against their European mother countries | actively support Latin American revolutions and wars for independence | support European powers that want to colonize Latin America | B |
279 | us_history | What caused the United States to agree to sign the Atlantic Charter with Great Britain in 1940? | Germany's conquest of Belgium and France | Germany's invasion of Austria | Hitler's rise to power in Germany | Mussolini's rise to power in Italy | Switzerland's declaration of neutrality | A |
280 | us_history | Which source would give a historian the most accurate information about race relations in the Mississippi Valley in the years after the Civil War? | A copy of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain | The song lyrics of Stephen Foster | The diary of the governor of Arkansas during that period | Tax rolls of the region | Records of local and state laws of the region | E |
281 | us_history | Which of the following was an important cultural symbol of the 1920s? | Bathtub gin | Bread lines | Rosie the Riveter | Bomb shelters | Poodle skirts | A |
284 | us_history | What does the rise in U.S. manufacturing during the War of 1812 suggest about that war's effect on the U.S. economy? | The economy prospered as people in the United States became less dependent on imports. | The economy plummeted as trade levels fell to record lows. | The economy began shifting from agriculture to manufacturing. | The economy became dependent on the health of the national bank and the stock market. | The economy suffered from a rise in imports and a lack of markets for exports. | A |
285 | us_history | Which colony wrote the 1776 resolution stating that "these united colonies, are, and of right ought to be, free and independent states"? | Massachusetts | Pennsylvania | Rhode Island | New York | Virginia | E |
286 | us_history | The Proclamation of 1763 required which of the following? | That fur traders obtain permission before settling in the territory west of the Appalachian Mountains | That no Native Americans be permitted to settle along the colonial frontier | That Britain give up control of all the land between the Atlantic coast and the Mississippi River | That France give up Haiti to Britain | That Spain give up its North American colonies to Britain | A |
287 | us_history | Why did the Iroquois decide to throw their support behind Britain near the end of the French and Indian War? | The British had treated the Iroquois better than the French had treated them. | The Iroquois felt some personal loyalty to the British. | The Iroquois accurately predicted that the British would win the war, and they did not want to side with the losers. | The Iroquois had planned all along to betray the French at a strategic moment. | The Iroquois were determined to drive the French out of Canada. | C |
288 | us_history | Which region of the country did NOT vote heavily for Abraham Lincoln in the election of 1860? | Southeast | Great Lakes | Northeast | Pacific Coast | Mid-Atlantic | A |
289 | us_history | At the time of the Louisiana Purchase, all the following countries claimed territory in North America EXCEPT: | France | Great Britain | Holland | Spain | United States | C |
290 | us_history | The civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr., advo cated and practiced nonviolent protests in the manner of | David Duke | Mahatma Gandhi | Golda Meir | Toussaint L'Ouverture | David Ben-Gurion | B |
291 | us_history | American colonists opposed the Tea Act for all the following reasons EXCEPT: | the high price of tea from the East India Com pany compared to other tea available in America | the tax added to the price of the East India tea | the advantage the Tea Act gave to British merchants over colonial ones | the fact that they had never voted on the Tea Act | the belief that if they accepted the East India tea, Parliament would begin taxing other products | A |
293 | us_history | The Missouri Compromise proposed that | the United States remain evenly balanced between slaveholding states and free states | slavery would be allowed only in territories and states south of the northern border of Missouri | the slave trade would end permanently, but slaveholding states would not have to change their status | all slaves would be emancipated, but would continue working on plantations for wages | plantation owners could keep their slaves but would sign legal agreements to treat them humanely | A |
294 | us_history | . . . if I had thought of it at all I would have thought of it as a thing that merely happened,the end of some inevitable chain. It never occurred to me that one man could start to play with the faith of fifty million people-with the single-mindedness of a burglar blowing a safe. Author F. Scott Fitzgerald was referring to the | outbreak of the Civil War | bombing of Pearl Harbor | break-in at the Democratic national headquar ters in the Watergate buildings | assassination of President John F. Kennedy | fixing of the 1919 World Series | E |
295 | us_history | The Northwest Territory included which present-day states? | Oregon and Washington | Colorado, Wyoming, Arizona, and New Mexico | Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio | Idaho, Montana, South Dakota, and North Dakota | Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont | C |
296 | us_history | The Federalist Papers were written to persuade people to support the ratification of the | Constitution | Declaration of Independence | Bill of Rights | Treaty of Paris | Northwest Ordinance | A |
297 | us_history | I have here in my hand a list of 205 that were known to the Secretary of State as being members of the Communist Party and who nevertheless are still work ing and shaping the policy of the State Department. This statement began a brief period in U.S. history that became known for | reform | Reconstruction | McCarthyism | Watergate | Reaganomics | C |
298 | us_history | Which major legal precedent was established in the Supreme Court case Marbury v. Madison? | An accused person would be presumed innocent until proved guilty. | The United Sates would fight in the defense of any Latin American nation being attacked or invaded by an outside power. | A president would not be allowed to declare war on a foreign nation without the consent of Congress. | The Supreme Court would have the right to decide whether a law was constitutional and to strike it down if it was not. | Any person accused of a crime would have the right to refuse to testify in court. | D |
299 | us_history | Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Carrie Chapman Catt, and Alice Paul are all famous for leading the fight for | temperance | Prohibition | woman suffrage | civil rights | education reform | C |
300 | us_history | The "Hollywood Ten" were | scriptwriters who were blacklisted in Holly wood for refusing to answer questions posed by the House Un-American Activities Committee | California beatniks who refused to obey laws against selling and smoking marijuana | actors and actresses who appeared in propaganda films during World War II | movie-studio owners who conspired to run their industry on a system of indentured servitude of the performers | movie-studio technicians who led a famous labor strike that resulted in better wages and working hours across the film industry | A |
301 | us_history | Because they investigated the seamy underside of U.S. business and society, some journalists of the first decade of the twentieth century were known as | muckrakers | mugwumps | communists | socialists | carpetbaggers | A |
302 | us_history | Which U.S. president ordered two atomic bombs dropped on Japan in 1945? | Franklin D. Roosevelt | Harry S. Truman | Dwight D. Eisenhower | John F. Kennedy | Lyndon B. Johnson | B |
303 | us_history | What did President Richard Nixon do to bring about the Saturday Night Massacre? | Ordered a break-in at the Democratic Party headquarters in the Watergate buildings | Ordered the attorney general to fire the special prosecutor who was investigating the administration | Demanded that Washington Post editor Ben Bradlee fire reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward | Refused to surrender taped Oval Office conversations to the Senate committee holding hearings on Watergate | Appointed Gerald R. Ford vice president of the United States | B |
304 | us_history | The stock market crash of October 29, 1929, had all the following effects EXCEPT: | Shareholders were forced to sell their stocks at huge losses. | Businesses failed when banks called in loans they could not repay immediately. | Brokers demanded immediate payment of money owed to them for stocks purchased on margin. | Borrowers began defaulting on their loan payments to banks, triggering widespread bank failures. | More and more people began buying on credit because there was a shortage of cash. | E |
305 | us_history | When President Andrew Jackson stated that he wanted to expel all Native Americans from the United States because he was concerned for their safety, all the following facts suggest that he was not sincere EXCEPT: | The Southeastern tribes owned some of the best cotton-growing land in the region. | As a general, Jackson had led an illegal war against the Seminole tribes in Florida and profited financially and politically from the resulting peace treaty. | Jackson had a long reputation as an Indian fighter dating back to his defeat of the Creek in the Battle of Horseshoe Bend in 1814. | In 1814 General Jackson had forced Creek tribes to sell lands to him and his friends for much less than it was worth. | The Five Civilized Tribes of the Southeast had developed societies similar to the European ones that had invaded and conquered their lands. | E |
306 | us_history | All the following factors combined to cause the high death rate in the Triangle Shirtwaist Company fire EXCEPT: | The business occupied the upper three floors of the building, well above ground level. | The fire doors were locked from the outside. | The only fire escape gave way beneath the weight of the escaping workers. | The only owners did not enact any of the safety regulations the workers' union had requested repeatedly. | A large strike by women's shirtwaist makers in 1909 began at the Triangle Company. | E |
307 | us_history | Which president's domestic and foreign policy pro grams were collectively known as the New Frontier? | John F. Kennedy | Lyndon Johnson | Gerald R. Ford | Jimmy Carter | Bill Clinton | A |
308 | us_history | All the following were important figures in the civil rights movement of the 1960s EXCEPT: | Jesse Jackson | Martin Luther King, Jr. | Fannie Lou Hamer | Medgar Evers | Jim Crow | E |
309 | us_history | In which present-day state did the Union Pacific meet the Central Pacific to complete the first trans continental railroad? | Kansas | Nebraska | Missouri | Colorado | Utah | E |
310 | us_history | Industrialization developed slowly in the South for all the following reasons EXCEPT: | Most Southerners preferred to invest in land and slaves, not factories. | There was no way to transport cotton upstream to the Northern textile mills. | Planters did not want to pay taxes that might have promoted manufacturing. | Immigrants who might have staffed factories did not travel to the South because the region relied on slave labor. | The majority of the Southern population had little or no money to spend on manufactured goods. | B |
311 | us_history | Which of the following was NOT a factor in ending the cattle boom of the late 1800s? | The supply of cattle became too great for the demand, bringing prices down. | The use of barbed wire to fence off land led to range wars among ranchers. | Severe weather conditions in the period 1885-1887 killed hundreds of cattle. | The U.S. government set aside some of the best grazing land for displaced Native American tribes. | Once the open range was fenced off, ranchers had to buy land, and that ate up their profits. | D |
312 | us_history | All the following facts support the thesis that the Puritan society in New England was a theocracy EXCEPT: | Only men were allowed to be ministers. | Only church members were eligible for political office. | Only church members could vote on political issues. | Religious dissenters were banished from the colony. | Moral offenses were considered civil crimes and punished as such. | A |
313 | us_history | Upwards of 100 gallons of spirits were poured not down people's throats but on the sand and I believe there is now none in the place. This statement most likely describes the actions of a | political boss | temperance advocate | yellow journalist | suffragist | war protester | B |
314 | us_history | The "gag rule" of 1837 prevented which issue from being discussed or debated in the House of Representatives? | Abolition | Secession | Reform | Censorship | Taxation | A |
315 | us_history | All the following facts about the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 inspired many Northerners to take an active role in the fight against slavery EXCEPT | Slaves would carry their slave status with them even when escaping to a free state. | Thousands of African Americans crossed the border into Canada to avoid being pursued by slave owners. | Northerners resented being forced to obey the Dred Scott decision without getting something in return. | Court commissioners would receive more money when they decided a dispute in the slave owner's favor. | No African American accused of being an escaped slave was permitted to testify in his or her own defense. | C |
316 | us_history | The Five Civilized Tribes forcibly ejected from the Southeast under the Indian Removal Act included all the following EXCEPT: | Choctaw | Creek | Seminole | Cherokee | Osage | E |
317 | us_history | Malcolm X championed African-American sepa ratism and the use of violence in self-defense in a movement known as | pan-Africanism | black nationalism | civil rights | black pantheism | back to Africa | B |
318 | us_history | What was the main purpose of the naval blockade of the South during the Civil War? | To capture the capital city of the Confederacy | To force Jefferson Davis to emancipate all Southern slaves | To prevent shiploads of imported goods and supplies from reaching the people of the South | To prevent the Confederate Army from using the Mississippi River to travel north | To take control of the railroad system | C |
319 | us_history | The Haymarket Riot of 1886 had all the following effects EXCEPT: | Eight anarchists were arrested for conspiracy, and four of them were hanged. | Activism among workers decreased. | Employers blacklisted people with reputations for organizing their fellow workers. | Skilled and unskilled workers broke apart into two groups. | Union membership immediately skyrocketed in protest. | E |
320 | us_history | All the following are classic novels of U.S. partici pation in war EXCEPT: | One of Ours by Willa Cather | The Red Badge of Courage by Stephen Crane | Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut | A Farewell to Arms by Ernest Hemingway | Hiroshimaby John Hersey | E |
321 | us_history | After being hunted like a dog through swamps, woods . . . till I was forced to return wet, cold, and starving, with every man's hand against me, I am here in despair. And why? For doing what Brutus was honored for.... This diary entry most likely was written by which of the following? | John Wilkes Booth | Nathan Hale | Benedict Arnold | Robert E. Lee | Frederick Douglass | A |
322 | us_history | President John F. Kennedy did all the following to oppose the spread of communism in the world EXCEPT: | establish the Peace Corps | establish the Alliance for Progress | continue the buildup of nuclear arms begun under Eisenhower | work with the cabinet on a plan to invade the Soviet Union | create the Green Berets | D |
323 | us_history | Which advantage did the Confederacy have over the Union at the beginning of the Civil War? | Control over the majority of U.S. industry and material resources | A larger population and thus larger pool of available soldiers | The location of major national railroads in Confederate states | Assurance of support, supplies, and troops from France and Great Britain | Superior, more experienced military leaders | E |
324 | us_history | The Freedmen's Bureau accomplished all the following EXCEPT: | Founded African-American schools through out the South | Supervised polling places so that African Americans were ensured of the right to vote | Helped establish African-American colleges | Settled contract disputes between planters and African-American wage laborers | Provided food, clothing, and medical care to Southerners made destitute by the Civil War | B |
325 | us_history | All the following happened as a direct result of the Boston Massacre EXCEPT: | Samuel Adams demanded that all British troops immediately leave Boston. | John Adams agreed to defend the British soldiers arrested after the riot. | Paul Revere distributed an engraving of the riot that was circulated throughout the colonies. | Thomas Hutchinson disbanded the Massachusetts legislature. | John Hancock commissioned a portrait of Samuel Adams that was used for propaganda purposes. | D |
326 | us_history | It had been, to say the least, an interesting and chal lenging situation. The two most powerful nations of the world had squared off against each other, each with its finger on the button. The speaker of the above quotation probably is referring to which of the following? | The Battle of Gettysburg | The Gulf of Tonkin affair | The Cuban missile crisis | The Congress of Versailles | The fall of Saigon | C |
327 | us_history | A historian researching the immediate effects of the Intolerable Acts on the American colonies probably would find the most accurate information in a diary written by which of the following? | Patrick Henry | Benjamin Franklin | Abigail Adams | John Paul Jones | John Dickinson | C |
328 | us_history | Which of the following major U.S. enterprises enjoyed an exemption from antitrust legislation? | Standard Oil of Ohio | Bethlehem Steel | Microsoft | Major league baseball | Pennsylvania Railroad | D |
329 | us_history | Which of the following led Congress to reduce immigration quotas in 1921 and again in 1924? | Racism | Nationalism | Nativism | Communism | Fascism | D |
330 | us_history | This man, although he many not actually have com mitted the crime attributed to him, is nevertheless morally culpable, because he is an enemy of our existing institutions. Which of the following was sent to his death by the judge who spoke these words at his trial? | Julius Rosenberg | Bartolomeo Vanzetti | Charles Guiteau | Edward Slovik | Lee Harvey Oswald | B |
331 | us_history | Which is the correct chronological sequence of these three Revolutionary War battles? | Brandywine, Brooklyn, Trenton | Brooklyn, Trenton, Brandywine | Trenton, Brandywine, Brooklyn | Brandywine, Trenton, Brooklyn | Brooklyn, Brandywine, Trenton | B |
333 | us_history | All the following reforms were enacted during the presidency of Woodrow Wilson EXCEPT: | the Clayton Antitrust Act | the Federal Reserve Act | the Nineteenth Amendment giving women the right to vote | the Twentieth Amendment shortening the "lame duck" period | the Keating-Owens Child Labor Act | D |
334 | us_history | By what name were the Intolerable Acts of 1774 known in Great Britain? | Townshend Acts | Stamp Acts | Coercive Acts | Boston Port Acts | Retaliatory Acts | C |
335 | us_history | All the following were aspects of the Union's military strategy to win the Civil War EXCEPT: | preventing the Confederacy from using the Mississippi River to travel north or receive supplies in trade | capturing the Confederate capital city of Richmond, Virginia | blockading Southern ports to prevent exporta tion and importation of goods | controlling the railroad system | establishing a military alliance with Great Britain and France | E |
336 | us_history | Which would be the best source material for a histo rian who wanted to write a biography of John Quincy Adams? | Adams's personal papers, such as diaries and correspondence | Acts of Congress passed during Adams's years in the White House and Senate | Newspaper articles written about Adams during his lifetime | Other historians' biographies of Adams | The script of a television miniseries about several generations of the Adams family | A |
337 | us_history | Millions of people whose parents or grandparents had never dreamed of going to college saw that they could go.... Essentially I think it made us a far more democratic people. To which of the following does the above quotation refer? | The GI Bill of Rights | The desegregation of the public schools | The Fair Employment Practices Committee | The National Defense Education Act | The Internal Security Act | A |
338 | us_history | Why did neither John Adams nor Thomas Jefferson take part in the Constitutional Convention of 1787? | Neither was willing to approve of a design for government that had no bill of rights. | Both had died by the time the Convention was called. | Both were representing the United States on diplomatic missions in Europe. | Both stayed away to protest the excision from the Declaration of Independence of the passage criticizing slavery as a "cruel war against human nature." | Neither was nominated to attend the Convention by the people of his state. | C |
339 | us_history | Who was the first African-American to publish a book? | Phillis Wheatley | Olaudah Equiano | Frederick Douglass | Crispus Attucks | Venture Smith | A |
340 | us_history | Which of the following wrote a multivolume auto biography describing the pioneer experience in the Midwest in the 1870s and 1880s? | Maya Angelou | Laura Ingalls Wilder | Willa Cather | Joseph Conrad | Stephen Crane | B |
342 | us_history | The 1870s and 1880s saw a flood of European immi gration to the American West for all the following reasons EXCEPT: | work for wages building the railroads | escape from enforced military service at home | the chance to own land given away by the government | the search for economic opportunity | the ease of getting rich quickly without effort | E |
343 | us_history | During the Revolutionary War the U.S. Army had help from allies from all the following nations EXCEPT: | France | Poland | Germany | Spain | Italy | E |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.