Copy and Edit

Period 7 Strive for 5

Description

10th grade US History Quiz on Period 7 Strive for 5, created by Jack Alkema on 21/02/2017.
Jack Alkema
Quiz by Jack Alkema, updated more than 1 year ago
Jack Alkema
Created by Jack Alkema about 7 years ago
122
1
0

Resource summary

Question 1

Question
The above massage from Theodore Roosevelt foreshadowed
Answer
  • U.S. involvement in the War of 1998
  • an increasingly active U.S role in Latin American affairs
  • retreat to the isolationism of the Gilded Age
  • significantly increased trade with China

Question 2

Question
The War of 1898 had convinced Roosevelt of the necessity of
Answer
  • acquiring Cuba
  • building a canal connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
  • Constructing a two-ocean navy
  • completing a transcontinental railroad to quickly move troops and supplies to the West Coast

Question 3

Question
Roosevelt's foreign policy initiatives broke with traditional U.S foreign policy by
Answer
  • involving the United States prominently in world affairs
  • involving the United States in European Wars
  • establishing passive tactics that shattered the notion of U.S. invincibility
  • establishing U.S. colonies in Africa

Question 4

Question
Which of the following most clearly represents what Sinclair Lewis is criticizing in the selection from Babbitt?
Answer
  • U.S. failure to join the League of Nations following World War 1
  • The growth of big business during the 1920s
  • Control of the U.S. government by Protestant religious establishment
  • The shallow and superficial nature of American society

Question 5

Question
A highly charged Tennessee court case in the 1920s reflected religious conflict between
Answer
  • Catholics and Protestants
  • creationists and "big bang" theorists
  • fundamentalist Christianity and scienctific modernism
  • adherents of Social Darwinism and adherent of the Social Gospel

Question 6

Question
The foreign policy of the 1920s reflected what change from the two preceding decades
Answer
  • An expansive role in international bodies like the WOrld COurt and League of Nations
  • Movement toward a more isolationistic posture
  • A more aggressive and jingoistic policy toward Latin American
  • A massive military buildup so the "preparedness" would never again be an issue

Question 7

Question
The tone of Roosevelt's fireside chat reflects his belief that
Answer
  • the United States should remain completely neutral in World War II
  • World War II will have little impact on the United States
  • moral necessity would force the United States into the war
  • Japan posed the greatest threat to U.S. interests

Question 8

Question
Roosevelt's foreign policy in the late 1930s reflected what change from the foreign policy of the 1920s
Answer
  • A return to the isolationism of the Gilded Age
  • A call for increased military invention in Latin America
  • More aggressive confrontation
  • Greater involvement in world affairs

Question 9

Question
By the time of U.S. entry into World War II in December 1941, the United States had done all of the following EXCEPT
Answer
  • provide the Allies with much-needed supplies
  • move Japanese Americans to internment camps
  • institute the first peacetime draft in U.S. history
  • meet with Allied leaders to agreee on war aims

Question 10

Question
Which of the following statements is best supported by the graph above
Answer
  • Farm foreclosures remained the same throughout the New Deal
  • The rates at which banks failed and farms were foreclosed were about the same
  • Banks recovereed quickly in the early years of the New Deal
  • Farm foreclosures went down steadily throughout the New Deal

Question 11

Question
Which of the following represents the greatest change in government policy ushered in by the New Deal?
Answer
  • The government was responsible for the economic well-being of the country
  • The government should steadfastly retain a laissez-faire appatoach to economic recessions
  • The government's primary role should be to defend the United States from foreign invasion
  • Quack remedies would not put an end to the Great Depression

Question 12

Question
The Great Depression was ended by
Answer
  • New Deal relief programs like the Federal Emergency Relief Administration
  • work programs such as the Civilian Conservation Corps and Works Progress Administration
  • industrial expansion fueled by acts like the Lend-Lease Act
  • the Court-packing scheme, which upheld critical New Deal programs
Show full summary Hide full summary

Want to create your own Quizzes for free with GoConqr? Learn more.

Similar

The Star Spangled Banner
English 4fun
Causes of the Great Depression
musicalowl
The Civil Rights Movement 1950s
Demi Wilkie
The Declaration of Independence, The Bill of Rights, and The Declaration of Sentiments.
Kellen Haynes
Consequences of the War on Terror
Andrew Burke
Chapter 18: Key Terms
midnightmusichjw
The USA, 1919-41
sagar.joban
U.S. Naturalization Test
Jaffar Barjan
American Football
jackmackinder19
MR BRYANT AMERICAN NATION FINAL FLASHCARDS
grantwilliammaxe
APUSH End-of-Year Cram Exam: Set 1
Nathaniel Rodriguez
Browse Library