By the end of the seventeenth century, indentured servants who gained their freedom
a. often gained great wealth as more land opened for settlement.
b. rarely returned to work for their masters.
c. almost always found high-paying jobs in the cities.
d. had little choice but to hire themselves out for low wages to their former masters.
e. often returned to England penniless and broke.
d
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Native Americans readily accepted Europeans into trading networks because
a. European goods were clearly superior to those possessed by Native Americans. b. Europeans threatened military force if they were not included. c. difficult harvests had dramatically reduced the products available to Native Americans. d. many introductory gifts offered by Europeans resembled the sacred gifts exchanged by native cultures.
During the Progressive Era, the women's club movement
A. had a national organization to coordinate club activities. B. both had a national organization to coordinate club activities, and became increasingly concerned with cultural activities. C. None of these answers is correct. D. became increasingly concerned with cultural activities. E. consistently avoided controversial social reforms.
The early years of the __________ administration witnessed a return to the harsh rhetoric, if not all of the harsh practice of the Cold War.
A. Kennedy B. Johnson C. Nixon D. Ford E. Reagan
A woman is about to start a new job as an executive in a male-dominated company. She feels discouraged because she's heard about various studies that show that if she behaves in traditionally feminine ways she'll be devalued, but if she behaves in traditionally masculine ways she'll be disliked and negatively evaluated. Is she correct to be concerned?
What will be an ideal response?