What are the major themes of nineteenth-century European change discussed in this chapter?
a) increased urbanization, activist governments, rising personal mobility, and national self-awareness
b) increasing authoritarianism, city de-population, disintegrating infrastructure, and increasing poverty
Consider This: What do the struggles over control of the means of production and their associated demand for political power say about the nature of nineteenth-century developments? See 9.1: World Cities; 9.2: Individual Freedom and the Common Good; 9.3: Marx and Dialectic Materialism; and 9.4: Marxism Applied.
c) agricultural innovation, rising levels of obesity, cultural stagnation, and class immobility
Consider This: What do the struggles over control of the means of production and their associated demand for political power say about the nature of nineteenth-century developments? See 9.1: World Cities; 9.2: Individual Freedom and the Common Good; 9.3: Marx and Dialectic Materialism; and 9.4: Marxism Applied.
d) universal suffrage, rapidly rising wages, large-scale development of suburbs, and transnational highway building
Consider This: What do the struggles over control of the means of production and their associated demand for political power say about the nature of nineteenth-century developments? See 9.1: World Cities; 9.2: Individual Freedom and the Common Good; 9.3: Marx and Dialectic Materialism; and 9.4: Marxism Applied.
a) increased urbanization, activist governments, rising personal mobility, and national self-awareness
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What was a consequence of the Federal Reserve Board's 1981 decision to tighten the money supply?
A. The inflation rate increased. B. Interest rates began a slow but steady decline. C. Economic activity declined and the unemployment rate increased. D. Federal budget deficits were brought under control.
The adoption of a standard gauge system for all railroads __________.
a. allowed trains to travel on all tracks, thus integrating the entire system b. kept all trains running on the same time schedule c. allowed tracks to be built on both government and private lands d. kept the trains from derailing so often and so disastrously
One of the major causes of __________ was the disfranchisement of landless freemen by the Virginia House of Burgesses in 1670
a. Bacon's Rebellion b. Coode's Rebellion c. Leisler's Rebellion d. the Stono Uprising e. Shays's Rebellion
What does this image represent about the American war effort?
A) It involved the first use of propaganda by the government. B) It was expected to last for generations. C) It was poorly understood by most Americans. D) It asked very little of the public. E) It demanded total participation.