In the aftermath of its victory in the 1967 war, Israeli forces occupied territories in what three nation-states?
What will be an ideal response?
Answers will vary
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How did the Boxer Rebellion affect U.S. policy in China?
a. The United States realized that China would not cooperate with the Open Door policy and began to join the European nations in dividing up China. b. The United States affirmed the Open Door policy and declared China's independence from any foreign (European) rule. c. The United States saw that China was determined to keep out foreign influence, so it withdrew to the Philippines to avoid armed conflict. d. The United States realized that anti-imperialists back home wanted it to withdraw from China, so it negotiated secretly. e. The rebellion in Canada turned U.S. attention away from China and to the anti-imperialist demonstrations closer to home.
"When you take a cross-country drive and find it necessary to sleep night after night in the uncomfortable corners of your automobile because no motel will accept you; when you are humiliated day in and day out by nagging signs reading ‘ white' and ‘colored'; when your first name becomes ‘nigger' and your middle name becomes ‘boy'…then you will understand why we find it so difficult to wait." This passage is from jailhouse correspondence from which civil rights activist?
A) Malcolm X B) Thurgood Marshall C) Stokely Carmichael D) Martin Luther King, Jr.
Which of the following is true of the Tennessee Valley Authority? a. It did not bring about the economic revitalization of the Tennessee Valley and serves as a classic example ofpork-barrel legislation
b. It degraded the water by dumping waste and pollutants into rivers and streams. c. Through its educational programs relating to soil management, it prevented further soil erosion in the vastarea of the Tennessee Valley. d. It was the first step in the federal government's attempt to nationalize public-power facilities throughout theUnited States.
The "Bad Boy of Baltimore" who personified the literary iconoclasm of the 1920s was
a. F. Scott Fitzgerald. b. Sinclair Lewis. c. H. L. Mencken. d. Theodore Dreiser. e. Sherwood Anderson.