What do the patterns of the internal slave trade in the first half of the nineteenth century suggest?
A) that there was a strong and growing demand for slaves in the Upper South
B) that demand for slaves in the Lower South was in decline
C) that there was a strong and growing demand for slaves in the Lower South
D) that demand for slaves was equally strong in the Upper and Lower South
Answer: C) that there was a strong and growing demand for slaves in the Lower South
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__________ was/were the most dynamic force for racial change in the 1950s and early 1960s.
a. The federal government b. The Democratic Party c. The Republican Party d. African Americans themselves
The clientele of speakeasies was typically:
a. working class men. b. homeless alcoholics. c. immigrants. d. more affluent men and women.
Black baseball players __________
A) sometimes played in the white minor leagues B) usually stayed with one team their whole career C) were, as a group, poorly paid D) played in well-organized, stable leagues
Unlike the pure serfdom of the servile manors, whose tenants had no original claim to be part of the land, the tenancy obligations on free manors tended to be ________, and the tenants' rights more carefully defined
Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).