In the 1930s, industrial unionism was
A. supported by the American Federation of Labor.
B. opposed by labor leaders such as John L. Lewis.
C. losing support among unskilled laborers.
D. strengthened, partly, by New Deal legislation.
E. generally hostile to blacks and women.
Answer: D
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Deists regarded God as
a. integrally involved with day-to-day events in the world. b. like a divine ruler, deciding the fates of individual subjects. c. a servant to human whim and desire. d. like a divine watchmaker, who had set nature to work.
For Mexicans living in the United States, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo resulted in all of the following conditions EXCEPT
A) an open rebellion against the United States among Mexicans in parts of the ceded territories. B) the migration of thousands of Mexicans into the now smaller nation of Mexico. C) initial optimism among many Mexicans hoping for more secure laws as residents of the United States. D) overwhelming United States acceptance and tolerance for the thousands of new Mexicans in their conquered territory.
All of the following interests generally opposed the tariff of 1828 EXCEPT
A) slave owners in the South. B) producers of molasses, hemp, iron, and wool in the mid-Atlantic states. C) New England cotton mill owners. D) southern agricultural interests including producers of cotton and various foodstuffs in the region.
Many African Americans objected to the policies of the Reagan administration for all of the following reasons EXCEPT
a. his reluctance to support a national holiday commemorating Martin Luther King, Jr. b. the disproportionately high black unemployment rates that prevailed throughout his presidency. c. the economic burden imposed on black families by his insistence on repeatedly raising federal taxes. d. his determination to decrease the federal government’s spending on social programs such as food stamps and Medicaid.