The most critical question that emerged in the aftermath of the War with Mexico was:

A. What course the South would take if northerners continued to press the slavery question
B. What to do about slavery in the territory acquired from Mexico
C. How to limit the president's vaguely defined war powers
D. How much to pay Mexico for the territory acquired by force


Answer: B

History

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The sipahis were local cavalry elites

a. True b. False Indicate whether the statement is true or false

History

Which of the following reflected the lessening hold of Puritan piety on later generations of New Englanders?

a. The geographical dispersion of New England's population b. The Congregational church's reliance on the Half-Way Covenant to bolster church membership c. The erosion of the distinction between the elect and other members of society d. The declining participation of women in Puritan congregations e. The witchcraft trials

History

In order to avoid losing public support, President Nixon informed the American people of his decision to begin bombing Cambodia before he did so.

Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)

History

What were the people who worked within the informal office of covert surveillance established during the Nixon administration called?

a) plumbers b) electricians Consider This: They began by investigating national-security breaches but, during the presidential campaign of 1972, branched out into spying on Nixon’s Democratic opponents and engaging in political dirty tricks. See 31.1.3: The Watergate Scandal. c) painters Consider This: They began by investigating national-security breaches but, during the presidential campaign of 1972, branched out into spying on Nixon’s Democratic opponents and engaging in political dirty tricks. See 31.1.3: The Watergate Scandal. d) housekeepers Consider This: They began by investigating national-security breaches but, during the presidential campaign of 1972, branched out into spying on Nixon’s Democratic opponents and engaging in political dirty tricks. See 31.1.3: The Watergate Scandal.

History