The most tenacious pursuer of radical elements during the red scare of the early 1920s was
a. Frederick W. Taylor.
b. William Jennings Bryan.
c. Eugene Debs.
d. Robert La Follette.
e. A. Mitchell Palmer.
e
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Describe the treatment of the serfs in Russia, Austria, Prussia, France, and southeastern Europe. What was their relationship to landlords in each region, and what possibilities existed to change their conditions?
What will be an ideal response?
Why was the National Road unsatisfactory to farmers in a commercial sense?
A) Shipments of bulky goods like grain were too slow and expensive by road. B) The National Road did not connect the East to the West. C) The road dramatically reduced costs and travel times, but was very dangerous. D) The road did little to facilitate the movement of people.
Sir Thomas More, in his Utopia, advanced the concept that
a. some poverty is inevitable. b. an acquisitive society eventually achieves the just distribution of goods. c. for a just society, private property must be abolished. d. lawyers could help to design a just society. e. private property was necessary for every society.
Despite profound cultural differences, slaves and their Western owners both believed __________
A) in a supreme being, as well as numerous lesser gods B) that the dead reincarnate as animals C) that ancestors retain a life force after death and play an active role in earthly life D) in a physical world and another world where the souls of the dead live