In Mali history, who was Mansa Musa?

a. The successor to Sundiata
b. Sundiata's griot
c. The Muslim umma of the Mali peoples
d. The Mali general who defeated the Sosso
e. A Mali storyteller who is given credit for writing about the reign of Sundiata


a

History

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Map 36.3, reflecting the European Union (EU) in 2013, shows that by this time the EU included ________

A) most of eastern and western Europe B) several Muslim countries C) the former Soviet bloc D) all of Europe

History

In the anthracite strike of 1902, Theodore Roosevelt

A) created public sympathy for the mine owners. B) saw his role as that of a mediator. C) supported use of the strike to achieve the workers' goals. D) showed that he would follow the policies of McKinley.

History

Which statement best describes how the white South reacted to the Brown v. Board of Education decision?

a) In opposition to integration, white southerners often burned down schools. b) While the general public was outraged, southern congressional politicians supported the Supreme Court's decisions. c) Southerners worked closely with the NAACP, cooperating when they could to integrate schools. d) Some states closed the public schools rather than integrate, and offered white children the choice to opt out of integrated schools. e) Southerners took it in stride, recognizing that the time had come for change.

History

Which places saw the greatest increase in immigrants during this period?

a) easily accessible port towns like Naples, Marseilles, and Barcelona b) well-fortified towns like Paris, London, and Madrid Consider This: What was the easiest way for Europeans to go long distances at this time? See 1.2: Immobile Lives. c) small towns growing with the economy like Edinburgh, Sheffield, and Orange Consider This: What was the easiest way for Europeans to go long distances at this time? See 1.2: Immobile Lives. d) Most Europeans moving long distances in this period were going to the New World. Consider This: What was the easiest way for Europeans to go long distances at this time? See 1.2: Immobile Lives.

History