Between 1901 and 1920, the United States intervened militarily numerous times in Caribbean countries: |
in order to protect the economic interests of American banks and investors. |
The American Protective League: |
worked with the Justice Department to identify radicals. |
Progressive intellectuals, social scientists, labor reformers, and suffrage advocates displayed a remarkable indifference to the black condition in the early twentieth century. |
True |
How did Garveyites define freedom at the time of World War I? |
As black self-reliance and national self-determination |
Woodrow Wilson had been adamantly opposed to woman’s suffrage prior to 1918. |
False |
In some ways, W. E. B. Du Bois was a typical Progressive who believed that investigation, exposure, and education would lead to solutions for social problems. |
True |
The "great cause of freedom" was a phrase frequently used in anti-war literature mocking American involvement in the conflict. |
False |
How did World War I and the rhetoric of freedom shape the labor movement and workers’ expectations? |
Wartime rhetoric inspired hopes for social and economic justice |
The war weakened the conviction that certain kinds of persons ought to be excluded from immigrating to America, which had lots of support before the war. |
False |
The Treaty of Versailles that ended World War I was a fair document that all but guaranteed future peace in Europe. |
False |
Which of the following statements is accurate about William Howard Taft? |
Taft believed the best way to promote American interests in the Caribbean and Central America was through economic investment. |
Emiliano Zapata and "Pancho" Villa led rival peasant factions who united in support of Wilson’s Mexican ally, Venustiano Carranza in the aftermath of the Mexican Revolution. |
False |
Eugenics, which studied the alleged mental characteristics of different races, gave anti-immigrant sentiment an air of professional expertise. |
True |
Patriotism during World War I meant support for the government, the war, and the American economic system. |
True |
Theodore Roosevelt’s taking of the Panama Canal Zone is an example of: |
his belief that civilized nations had an obligation to establish order in an unruly world. |
Woodrow Wilson’s moral imperialism in Latin America produced: |
more military interventions than any other president before or since. |
Which of the following best describes the moral imperialism propounded by President Woodrow Wilson? |
It created an irony with regard to the concept of freedom. |
How did World War I and the rhetoric of freedom shape the labor movement and workers’ expectations? |
Wartime rhetoric inspired hopes for social and economic justice. |
Wilson’s Fourteen Points included all of the following principles EXCEPT: |
an end to colonization. |
During World War I, the federal government: |
increased corporate and individual income taxes. |
Woodrow Wilson had been adamantly opposed to woman’s suffrage prior to 1918. |
False |
The patriotic efforts of American women during World War I helped achieve passage of the Nineteenth Amendment. |
True |
Dollar Diplomacy: |
was used by William Howard Taft instead of military intervention |
The Committee on Public Information: |
was a government agency that sought to shape public opinion. |
During World War I, Americans reacted to German-Americans and Germans in all of the following ways EXCEPT: |
The federal government barred German immigration to the United States. |
Why did World War I threaten to tear the women’s suffrage movement apart? |
Many suffragists had been associated with opposition to American involvement in the war. |
World War I opened thousands of industrial jobs to black laborers for the first time, inspiring a large-scale migration from South to North called the Great Migration. |
True |
Emiliano Zapata and "Pancho" Villa led rival peasant factions who united in support of Wilson’s Mexican ally, Venustiano Carranza in the aftermath of the Mexican Revolution. |
False |
Marcus Garvey launched a separatist movement, encouraging blacks to embrace their African heritage. |
True |
How did eugenics shape public policy during World War I? |
It provided anti-immigrant sentiment with an air of professional expertise. |
Theodore Roosevelt’s taking of the Panama Canal Zone is an example of: |
his belief that civilized nations had an obligation to establish order in an unruly world. |
All of the following statements about the Great Steel Strike of 1919 are true EXCEPT: |
the strike involved mostly nonimmigrant workers. |
Jeannette Rankin, the first woman elected to Congress: |
did not support U.S. entry into World War I. |
African-Americans who migrated to the North during the "Great Migration" encountered all of the following conditions EXCEPT: |
exclusion from the public school system |
The Red Scare was a short-lived, but intense period of political intolerance inspired by the postwar strike wave and the social tensions and fears generated by the Russian Revolution. |
True |
Which of the following statements would have been prosecuted under the Sedition Act of 1918? |
"I call on you to boycott the draft." |
Theodore Roosevelt was more active in international diplomacy than most of his predecessors. |
True |
Woodrow Wilson certainly meant to include in his democracy black Americans and the colonial peoples of the world. |
False |
Woodrow Wilson issued the Fourteen Points in January 1918, which established the agenda for the peace conference that followed World War I. |
True |
Theodore Roosevelt’s taking of the Panama Canal Zone is an example of: |
his belief that civilized nations had an obligation to establish order in an unruly world. |
Eugenics is: |
the study of the supposed mental characteristics of different races. |
Which of the following statements does NOT characterize the woman’s suffrage movement of the 1910s? |
Alice Paul was elected to head the National Woman’s Suffrage Association. |
The Roosevelt Corollary claimed for the United States the right to exercise an international police power in the Western Hemisphere. |
False |
W.T. Stead: |
claimed American world power in the twentieth century would rest in part on the spread of American culture. |
During World War I, most Progressives were outraged at the broad suppression of freedom of expression and spoke out against the Sedition Act. |
False |
How did World War I and the rhetoric of freedom shape the labor movement and workers’ expectations? |
Wartime rhetoric inspired hopes for social and economic justice. |
Assess the way in which the Committee on Public Information presented its message to encourage Americans to remain loyal and support the war effort? |
The CPI packaged its appeals in the language of social cooperation and an expanded democracy. |
Why did World War I transform Western civilization so profoundly? |
The mass slaughter of World War I was hard to reconcile with the optimist claim that Western civilization was the triumph of reason and human progress. |
Woodrow Wilson’s moral imperialism in Latin America produced: |
more military interventions than any other president before or since. |
Theodore Roosevelt’s taking of the Panama Canal Zone is an example of: |
his belief that civilized nations had an obligation to establish order in an unruly world. |
Theodore Roosevelt was more active in international diplomacy than most of his predecessors. |
True |
Emiliano Zapata and "Pancho" Villa led rival peasant factions who united in support of Wilson’s Mexican ally, Venustiano Carranza in the aftermath of the Mexican Revolution. |
False |
Which of the following statements about World War I is NOT accurate? |
It actually had little to do with European colonial possessions overseas. |
In what ways was W.E.B. Du Bois a typical progressive? |
He believed that investigation, exposure, and education could solve the nation’s problems. |
Which of the following assessments of the Roosevelt Corollary is accurate? |
It held that the United States had the right to exercise an international police power. |
World War I opened thousands of industrial jobs to black laborers for the first time, inspiring a large-scale migration from South to North called the Great Migration. |
True |
In some ways, W. E. B. Du Bois was a typical Progressive who believed that investigation, exposure, and education would lead to solutions for social problems. |
True |
Assess the way in which the Committee on Public Information presented its message to encourage Americans to remain loyal and support the war effort? |
The CPI packaged its appeals in the language of social cooperation and an expanded democracy. |
African-Americans migrated north during the Great Migration for all of the following reasons EXCEPT: |
the prospect of owning their own homes. |
All of the following statements about African-American participation during World War I are true EXCEPT: |
President Wilson allowed African-American soldiers to march in a Paris victory parade. |
African-Americans who migrated to the North during the "Great Migration" encountered all of the following conditions EXCEPT: |
exclusion from the public school system. |
Which of the following is the most likely explanation for the final passage of the Nineteenth Amendment? |
The Wilson administration eventually supported the amendment in response to public pressure. |
Woodrow Wilson had been adamantly opposed to woman’s suffrage prior to 1918. |
False |
During his presidency, Woodrow Wilson: |
dismissed numerous black federal employees. |
When American troops finally arrived in Europe: |
they helped push back a German offensive near Paris. |
Assess the effectiveness of President Woodrow Wilson’s response to Mexico’s civil war. |
Wilson’s attempts to teach Mexican people how to select good men only led to the war spilling over into the United States. |
Why did World War I threaten to tear the women’s suffrage movement apart? |
Many suffragists had been associated with opposition to American involvement in the war. |
… |
… |
CH 19
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