Test 2_ History of the United States_ 2024SPI-HIST-017B-102
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Evergreen Valley College *
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Subject
History
Date
Feb 20, 2024
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18
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Test 2: History of the United States: 2024SPI-HIST-017B-102
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Test 2
Due
Jan 9 at 11:59pm
Points
30
Questions
30
Available
Jan 9 at 12am - Jan 9 at 11:59pm 23 hours and 59 minutes
Time Limit
60 Minutes
Attempt History
Attempt
Time
Score
LATEST
Attempt 1
32 minutes
30 out of 30
Correct answers are hidden.
Score for this quiz: 30
out of 30
Submitted Jan 9 at 6:04pm
This attempt took 32 minutes.
1 / 1 pts
Question 1
Who led the American Railway Union in the Pullman Strike? (Ch. 18)
Terrence Powderly James Blaine James Weaver Chester Arthur Eugene V. Debs 1 / 1 pts
Question 2
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Which of the following was not one of the principles advocated by Terence
V. Powderly and the Knights of Labor? (Ch. 18)
Immigration restrictions. Widespread and aggressive use of strikes. Temperance. The admission of blacks into local Knights of Labor assemblies. Producer and consumer cooperatives. 1 / 1 pts
Question 3
Which of the following was not one of the features of Lakota Sioux
culture? (Ch. 17)
Children were subject to harsh discipline and physical punishment to teach
them obedience and respect.
It included ceremonies in which young men "sacrificed" themselves
through self-torture to gain access to spiritual power.
It included a belief in a hierarchy of plant and animal spirits whose help
could be invoked through the Sun Dance.
They adapted to the environment. It included the belief that life is a series of circles±the circles of relatives,
band, tribe, and nation.
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1 / 1 pts
Question 4
What was the result of the Haymarket Square bombing in 1886? (Ch. 18)
It resulted in the election of several German-born anarchists to the Illinois
state legislature.
It led to increased sympathy for workers and unions. It led to the passage of the Interstate Commerce Act. It led to the arrest of the police who fired on the crowd. It resulted in intensified animosity toward labor unions. 1 / 1 pts
Question 5
Which of the following statements accurately describes most Great Plains
Indians in the mid-nineteenth century? (Ch. 17)
They lived in permanent villages and did some farming. They adjusted quickly to reservation life because they were used to living
in tribal communities.
They lived in nuclear family units and seldom saw others beyond their
immediate relatives.
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They hunted the migratory buffalo herds and utilized the all of the animal's
body.
They lived in cities with populations of 50,000 to 75,000. 1 / 1 pts
Question 6
Who led a raid against Brownsville, Texas in 1859? (Ch. 17)
Eric Estrada Don Delivega Juan Cortina César Chavez Alberto dé Léon 1 / 1 pts
Question 7
Where did a massacre of Indians occur in 1890? (Ch. 17)
Fort Laramie Dead Man's Pass
Red River Wounded Knee Little Bighorn
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1 / 1 pts
Question 8
Which of the following was not a reason the days of the open range and
great cattle drives came to an end after the mid-1880s? (Ch. 17)
Severe winters and dry summers in 1885 and 1886 caused severe
hardships.
The ranges were overgrazed and too crowded. Cattle prices declined. The expansion of the railroads throughout the West cut across grazing
areas.
The demand for beef declined as more people turned to cheaper food. 1 / 1 pts
Question 9
President of the Central Pacific Railroad Charles Crocker's testimony
about Chinese workers and immigrants expressed (Ch. 18)
a facility with the Chinese language a humanitarian desire to help them make a better life for themselves in the
United States.
a bias in his inability to understand and treat the Chinese as individuals.
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a fervent passion for ending discrimination against the Chinese. a fervent
passion for ending discrimination against the Chinese. a fervent passion for
ending discrimination against the Chinese. a fervent passion for ending
discrimination against the Chinese. a fervent passion for ending
discrimination against the Chinese.
an unbending racist desire to have them all deported. 1 / 1 pts
Question 10
Which of these individuals: a president, a painter, and a writer were
deeply influenced by the frontier myth, enjoyed the physical challenges of
the West, and rejected the constraints of the genteel urban world of their
youth? (Ch. 17)
Benjamin Harrison, Frederic Church, Hamlin Garland Rutherford B. Hayes, Asher Durand, Theodore Dreiser Theodore Roosevelt, Frederick Remington, Owen Wister Grover Cleveland, Jackson Pollock, Helen Hunt Jackson Franklin Roosevelt, Georgia O'Keeffe, Henry James
1 / 1 pts
Question 11
The Homestead Act (Ch. 17)
was devised by Massachusetts senator Henry Homestead to break up
Indian reservations and provide 160 acres of land to Indians for farming.
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offered 160 acres of land to any settler who would pay a $10 registration
fee, live on the land for five years, and cultivate it.
created reservations to which Indians were forced to move. granted ex-soldiers from Homestead, Pennsylvania, a parcel of western
land as payment for service during the Civil War.
offered 40 acres and a mule to former slaves who relocated to the frontier
after the Civil War.
1 / 1 pts
Question 12
The 19th century conservation movement (Ch. 17)
attempted to educate the public about the destruction of the environment. lobbied against the continual flooding of the Sacramento River. secretly funded entrepreneurs to avert government legislation. emphasized the abundance of western land. destroyed the old legend of the western frontier as the seedbed of
American virtues.
1 / 1 pts
Question 13
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"Buffalo Bill" Cody's Wild West Show (Buffalo Bill) (Ch. 17)
was more successful in Europe than the U.S. counteracted the dime-novel image of the West. presented mock battles of army scouts and Indians as morality dramas of
good versus evil.
was actually the brainchild of Helen Hunt Jackson. established the model that county fairs would follow in programming annual
livestock contests.
1 / 1 pts
Question 14
As more and more women entered the paid work force, their work outside
the home was (Ch. 18)
enabling them to earn almost as much as their male counterparts. almost exclusively as domestic servants. understood by businessmen and portrayed by the popular press as
temporary.
not essential to household income. solely the product of new technologies such as the typewriter or telephone.
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1 / 1 pts
Question 15
Frederick Jackson Turner was (Ch. 17)
a painter of American western landscapes. the author of Ramona, a tale of doomed love set on a California Spanish-
Mexican ranch.
the author of Roughing It, a mining novel. a one-armed veteran of the Civil War who charted the Colorado River
through the Grand Canyon.
a historian who put forth the thesis that the frontier was the key to the
American character.
1 / 1 pts
Question 16
Which of the immigrants in the West bore the brunt of labor hostility in the
1870s and 1880s? (Ch. 18)
Mexican immigrants Irish Catholic immigrants Jewish immigrants Russian immigrants
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Chinese immigrants 1 / 1 pts
Question 17
How did industrialization affect skilled craftsmen? (Ch. 18)
The tension of assembly-line work caused formerly sober, disciplined
craftsmen to drink on the job.
Industrialization allowed skilled craftsman to flourish as many people came
to realize the value of products produced by hand.
Skilled craftsmen were transformed into "aristocrats" in the world of labor.
Skilled craftsmen were needed to operate machinery. Subdividing the manufacture of a product into smaller jobs meant that an
individual no longer manufactured an entire product.
1 / 1 pts
Question 18
What did Karl Marx argue? (Ch. 18)
that only by introducing Biblical principles into the workplace could there be
harmony between business owners and their workers.
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that capitalists would eventually bring about their own destruction by
driving impoverished workers to revolt.
that workers who knew they would be given a competitive wage would be
the most loyal to a company.
that individual economic theories were only as effective as those who
practiced them.
that a classless society would emerge when capitalism triumphed around
the world. that a classless society would emerge when capitalism
triumphed around the world.
1 / 1 pts
Question 19
Mary Harris Jones (Ch. 18)
was a leader of the United Mine Workers of America who expanded its
membership by stressing the need to fight for families.
lobbied for reform in how the mentally handicapped were treated. assassinated James Garfield in 1881. persuaded Andrew Carnegie that well paid workers would be the best
workers.
founded to the Women's Christian Temperance Union to try and reduce
drinking in the laboring class.
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1 / 1 pts
Question 20
Which of the following describes a method that many late nineteenth
century eastern reformers wanted to use to deal with Native Americans?
(Ch. 17)
They wanted to build special schools so that Indians could study and pass
on their native cultures.
They wanted to allow them to roam the western prairies, far from urban
corruption and westernizing influences.
They wanted to move them to cities so that they could be modernized and
Americanized.
They wanted to put Indian men into the army so that they would learn the
discipline of the white man.
They wanted to civilize and Christianize them, teach them English, and
destroy their native culture.
1 / 1 pts
Question 21
How successful was the Sherman Anti-Trust Act? (Ch. 18)
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Its success was limited, since only 18 suits were brought by the
government from 1890 to 1904.
All of these choices. None of these choices. Companies like Standard Oil got around it by reorganizing as holding
companies.
It did manage to hit some companies that acted as monopolies or
restrained trade with fines of up to $5000.
1 / 1 pts
Question 22
Which of the following issues did not impede the growth of unions in the
late 19th century? (Ch. 18)
Lack of interest on the part of workers because their real wages were rising
and conditions were improving
Limited financial resources Divisions between skilled craftsmen and common laborers Ethnic and religious diversity of the working class Divisions over tactics
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1 / 1 pts
Question 23
What did Adam Smith argue in The Wealth of Nations? (Ch. 18)
Wealth should be distributed evenly throughout society. A single tax would solve the nation's uneven distribution of wealth.
Inexorable natural laws controlled the social order. Self-interest acted as an "invisible hand" in the marketplace, automatically
regulating the supply of and demand for services.
Mechanization would become the "invisible hand" and automation would
eliminate human labor.
1 / 1 pts
Question 24
Whose campaign to protect the wilderness led to the establishment of
Yosemite National Park and the founding of the Sierra Club? (Ch. 17)
Hamlin Garland John Wesley Powell John Muir Owen Wister Joseph G. McCoy
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1 / 1 pts
Question 25
Horatio Alger influenced American society by (Ch. 18)
organizing workers into the National Labor Union. convincing many Americans that the Anglo-Saxon race was superior to all
others.
leading a movement to expand public education to include all children in
the United States.
propagating the "rags to riches" idea.
describing the perilous conditions in factories and lobbied Congress to
regulate them.
1 / 1 pts
Question 26
The 1887 Dawes Severalty Act was designed to (Ch. 17)
provide Indians with the capital necessary to build a diversified economy. inspire greater tribal unity. turn Indians into individual landowners and farmers and to undermine tribal
bonds.
treat Indians as equals to white men.
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destroy Indian tribes by allowing the greater use of force by the military. 1 / 1 pts
Question 27
What role was Deseret to play for Mormons? (Ch. 17)
It was a new country that Brigham Young and the Mormons tried to create. It was the location where their religion was first established. It was a sacred word, applied only to the most devout of the faith. It was the last name of the original founder of the Mormon religion. It was a place of worship for newcomers to the faith. 1 / 1 pts
Question 28
At the end of the Civil War, what communications system did the railroads
use to coordinate their complex flow of rail cars? (Ch. 18)
The Pony Express Text messaging The internet The telephone The magnetic telegraph
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1 / 1 pts
Question 29
How did southern cotton mills differ from northern cotton mills in the
1880s? (Ch. 18)
Southern cotton mills hired mostly single women. Southern cotton mills used traditional handicraft methods rather than
machinery to produce cloth.
Southern cotton mills were located in the countryside rather than cities. Southern mill workers were paid better than northern mill workers. Southern cotton mills tended to be smaller, with safer working conditions. 1 / 1 pts
Question 30
Which of the following characterized frontier communities? (Ch. 17)
widespread homosexuality because of a shortage of women on the frontier.
deep suspicion of neighbors or any outsiders who were not kin. matriarchal leadership, because the men tended to be away from home for
months at a time.
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communal households and a trend away from nuclear families and toward
frontier polygamy.
cooperation among neighbors as a form of insurance in a rugged
environment.
Quiz Score: 30
out of 30
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