What effect did World War I have on organized labor?
A. Labor unions were in strong opposition to the war and refused to participate in war-related industries.
B. The government put forth a crackdown on union membership, viewing it as harmful to the war effort.
C. Union membership rose to unprecedented levels following the government's declaration that labor rights would be recognized.
D. Due to the heavy taxation during the war years, many workers were laid off and most unions dissolved.
Answer: C
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Which of the following reflects the colonists’ response to British insistence on the supremacy of Parliament?
a) “This house [Massachusetts legislature] has the same inherent rights in this province as the house of commons in Great Britain.” b) “The several Nations or Tribes of Indians . . . who live under Our Protection, should not be molested or disturbed.” c) “It is just and necessary that a revenue be raised . . . in America for defraying the expenses of defending, protecting, and securing the same.” d) “The New England Governments are in a state of Rebellion, blows must decide whether they are to be subject to this country or independent.”
The island of ________, by 1840, was the world's largest producer of sugarcane
Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).
Problems and anxieties associated with the years leading up to 1914 include all EXCEPT which of the following?
a. discontent among the colonized with imperialist intervention b. frustration with the inequalities associated with the global economy c. irritation with the sordid and inhumane aspects of big city life d. anger at social injustices facing poor workers and peasants e. fear of nuclear war and the end of humanity
Which of the following, regarding expansion and colonialism, was not portrayed as a sign of virility?
A) Actions were contrasted with the effeminacy of the colonized peoples. B) The manliness of expansion was compared to the domestic passivity of European females. C) Missionaries were usually men who brought their wives. D) Masculine terms were used to describe expansionistic or exploring exploits. E) The writings of Mary Kingsley