Religious developments in the United States during the 1950s
A) were characterized by a strong concern with doctrinal issues.
B) emphasized the differences between various religious beliefs.
C) were characterized by less church attendance than in the previous decade.
D) showed improved knowledge of doctrine.
Answer: D
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How was Jackson's Force Bill of 1833 connected with slavery?
a. South Carolinians feared that if the federal government could force states to obey tariff laws, they could force states to obey antislavery laws. b. Many northerners feared that if southerners required the threat of force to pay tariffs, they would require physical violence to obey antislavery laws. c. The Force Bill of 1833 surprised South Carolinians in that Jackson showed he was willing to force abolitionist ideas on southerners. d. The Force Bill of 1833 required southerners to pay tariffs on all manufactured goods, including slaves traded from Africa and within the South. e. The Force Bill of 1833 put a time limit not only on the slave trade but also on the institution itself.
Which statement about the Civil War is true?
A) The Civil War resulted in the acceptance of African Americans as equals in Northern society. B) The Civil War began as a war against slavery and then became a war about secession. C) The Civil War failed to bring profound social change to the United States. D) The Civil War is considered the last pre-modern war. E) The Civil War caused more American casualties than World War I and World War II combined.
All of the colonies founded during the reign of Charles II were
a. founded by colonists who left or were banished from the Puritan colonies of New England. b. given as rewards to men who had supported Charles II during the English Civil War. c. established as military fortifications built to defend against Indian raids. d. seized from the Dutch by military force.
How was employer paternalism practiced by Aristide and Marguerite Boucicaut at Bon Marché?
a) Workers and clerks were closely monitored and could be readily fired, but they also enjoyed good working conditions and a pension. b) While men could prosper at Bon Marché, women were never hired. Consider This: Who were the primary customers of Bon Marché and how did the Boucicauts cater to them? See 9.6: Narrative: The Good Deal. c) Workers could learn about the latest fashions, but they never could afford to be seen in them. Consider This: Who were the primary customers of Bon Marché and how did the Boucicauts cater to them? See 9.6: Narrative: The Good Deal. d) Workers could purchase shares of stock in the store, but only at the prices offered by the Boucicauts. Consider This: Who were the primary customers of Bon Marché and how did the Boucicauts cater to them? See 9.6: Narrative: The Good Deal.