In what way were the Chinookan people of northwestern North America similar to Australians?

a. Both peoples had permanent village settlements.
b. Both had simple but effective agriculture, based on raising maize.
c. Both lived by gathering and hunting.
d. Both had chiefdoms that were dominated by "big men."


Answer: c. Both lived by gathering and hunting.

History

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The Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution became embroiled in a debate between black rights and the rights of

A) Native Americans. B) non-English speaking immigrants. C) white northern women. D) Irish immigrants.

History

The Confederacy enlisted slaves into their army as fighting soldiers

a. only a month before the war ended. b. at the beginning of the war. c. as a response to the Emancipation Proclamation. d. in lieu of forcing tens of thousands of slaves into involuntary labor which included building fortifications and supplying armies. e. in recognition that the idea of slavery was wrong.

History

How did the religious beliefs of the Quakers compare to those of the Puritans?

a. Both rejected the Church of England and wanted to separate and form their own new religions. b. The Quakers rejected the Church of England in favor of their own form of worship; the Puritans merely wanted to reform the Church of England. c. Both considered all people equal in the sight of the Lord and saw no need for a learned ministry. d. The Quakers did not seek converts, but simply wanted to practice their own beliefs peacefully; the Puritans sought to convert people throughout England. e. Unlike the Quakers, the Puritans felt that there was no need for spiritual leaders, since one person's interpretation of the Bible was as valid as anyone else's.

History

President Washington responded to the Whiskey Rebellion in western Pennsylvania by

a. calling up thirteen thousand militiamen and marching them into battle against the angry mob. b. banning the sale of liquor in that part of the state. c. trying to calm down the rioters with diplomacy. d. deporting the leaders of the rebellion to the Caribbean.

History