Not long after the Trojan War, the Minoans became the dominant Greek civilization, and a period of decline began.
a. true
b. false
Ans: b. false
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How did the Bush administration present the outcome of an invasion of Iraq differ from the actual outcome of the invasion?
A. The Bush administration prepared the American people for a long haul in Iraq, but the invasion came to a swiftly successful end. B. The Bush administration gave the impression that the invasion in Iraq would be swiftly successful, but the invasion quickly turned into an occupation. C. The Bush administration expected it to be simple to transform Iraq into a stable Democratic nation-state, and this indeed, turned out to be the case. D. The Bush administration expected it to be difficult to transform Iraq into a stable Democratic nation-state and was surprised by how simple the task actually proved to be.
What did Joseph Brant, a leader of the Mohawks, do to resist American settlement in the Ohio River Valley after the Revolutionary War?
A) created a confederation of Indian tribes to resist American expansion B) signed the Treaty of Fort Stanwix to secure a long-term peace with the United States C) waged an all-out war by the Mohawks against the United States D) waged war against Indian tribes in the Ohio River Valley that were allied with the United States government
At the close of the Civil War, the majority of Indians in the trans-Mississippi West lived in:
A) the Southwest. B) Texas. C) Indian Territory. D) the Great Plains.
What conflict in values emerged as America went through its market revolution?
A. Personal lifestyles prized by northerners, who were more religious, differed from those of southerners, who were more materialistic-a distinction that national market networks made obvious. B. Although Americans professed to believe in equality, the national market economy coupled with American materialistic pursuits led to ever greater inequalities in wealth. C. Most farmers clung to the ideal of a semisubsistence way of life, despite the relentless reach of commercial networks. D. Americans had long enjoyed living in settled and stable communities, but transportation improvements led to much greater geographic mobility.