Trace the course of reform in Britain from 1815 to 1848. What were some sources of discontent, and what reforms were made by the government? What were some goals of the Chartists and of the Anti–Corn Law League? Which group was successful?
What will be an ideal response?
Ans: This is another complex question, but it should not be too difficult because of the many examples in the chapter. Students may show an appreciation for an interesting pattern: last-minute concessions in Britain avoided the full-scale revolutions experienced in many other countries.
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Which of the following states would see no change if all seats in the House and Senate were allocated based on population?
What was the relationship between John Kerry's words while campaigning in the 2004 election and the attacks that the Republican Party made on his credibility?
A. John Kerry repeatedly made false claims about his past and Republicans were able to provide undisputable proof that he had lied on several occasions. B. John Kerry steered clear of controversial topics, allowing Republicans to label him a fence-straddler. C. John Kerry often contradicted himself on issues that involved the war in Iraq, and the Republicans were able to use this to cast Kerry as a flip-flopper. D. John Kerry stayed on the offensive, allowing the Republican Party to label him antagonistic.
Akhenaton’s major innovation to Egyptian society was
a. building a new type of pyramid, with stepped sides b. to negotiate a treaty with the Hittites over Syria and Palestine c. creation of a monotheistic religion d. driving out the Libyans when they invaded the delta e. introducing incest into the royal culture by marrying his sister
Cultural differences from one tribe to another among American Indians could be viewed as ______.
A. subcultural variations B. sources of internal conflict C. in opposition to the unity Indian women need to press for social change D. intracultural diversity