In the mid-twentieth century, what was the British view of decolonization?
A. They accepted the loss of empire as inevitable.
B. They offered armed resistance to calls for decolonization.
C. They sought to sever ties with its former colonies.
D. They were taken by surprise by calls for decolonization.
Answer: A
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During the 1950s, most Americans who were poor ____________________.
A. were nonwhite B. lived in households headed by a person with an eighth-grade education or less C. were over sixty-five and lived on fixed incomes D. lived in households headed by a single woman
Why was the Lend-Lease policy enacted?
A. It was believed that the interest accrued from loans would be a financial boom for the nation. B. It was believed that the best means to improve the depressed economy was through war-related production. C. It was believed that the best way to prevent entry into war was to fund Allied military efforts. D. It was believed that temporary aid to the Allies would give America enough time to re-build its military.
What are chinampas?
A) tombs of the elite B) latticework platforms for farming C) temples to the city gods D) packed earth roadways
Which of the following best describes the rationale for revolution expressed by Jefferson in opening paragraph of the Declaration of Independence
a. Reconciliation was hopeless since Britain and the colonies were already at war b. The colonies needed to declare their independence from Britain in order to enjoy greater economic prosperity c. The British government had failed to protect the natural rights of the colonists and thus needed to be replaced d. Republicanism was superior to monarchy and the establishment of a republican system in America first required independence from Britain e. Independence was required because the British had failed to grant American colonists representation in Parliament