By the late nineteenth century, most of the Old Immigrant groups from northern and Western Europe
a. actively promoted the idea of a multicultural America.
b. were still regarded with suspicion and hostility by the majority of native Americans.
c. had largely abandoned their ethnically based churches, clubs, and neighborhoods.
d. were largely accepted as American, even though they often lived in separate ethnic neighborhoods.
e. still maintained a primary loyalty to their country of origin, especially Ireland or Germany.
d
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By the 1980s, the main arguments over immigration concerned:
A) assimilation. B) race. C) illegal immigration. D) economic competition.
"Impressment" was the British practice of:
a. stopping American ships to look for naval deserters and taking back those they found b. trying to impress Americans with the justice of their conflict with France c. forcing frontiersmen to trade with British merchants at forts in the Northwest d. allowing British merchant seamen to leave British ships for better conditions on American ships
The Qing dynasty was able to suppress revolts in the 1860s with the aid of __________
A) Japanese mercenaries B) the British army C) regional Chinese armies D) Korean armies
The Erie Canal linked the __________ to the East Coast
A) Great Lakes B) Ohio River C) Missouri River D) Gulf of Mexico