Of the twenty-five thousand Native American men who served in World War II, the most vital strategic contributions were made by the _____
a. Inuit unit that retook the Aleutians Islands of Kisha and Attu.
b. Nez Percé codebreakers.
c. Algonquin members of the 100th Infantry Division.
d. Apache scouts.
e. Navajo and Comanche "code talkers.".
e
You might also like to view...
Using the examples of Sacagawea and Tenskwatawa and Tecumseh, analyze the different approaches of Native Americans to the expansionism of the early nineteenth century.
What will be an ideal response?
How did family life change as a result of urbanization and industrialization?
a. Working-class families tended to form loose family ties. b. Parents and children worked more or less together. c. Family members rarely worked together. d. Working-class families began to move out of cities to the suburbs.
Reflecting the growing involvement of African Americans in wage labor jobs, Maggie Lena Walker opened the country’s first black __________ in Richmond
a) bank b) school c) railroad d) factory
In which colony was the death rate for the early colonists most severe?
A) Massachusetts B) New York C) Rhode Island D) Virginia E) Pennsylvania