Leland Stanford and Jay Cooke were
A. investors.
B. factory owners.
C. Republican politicians.
D. authors.
Answer: A
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Which of the following was often true of moral reformers?
a. They were especially sensitive to the needs of the diverse people inhabiting the cities. b. They believed that cities were filled with sin and depravity and ultimately wanted to abolish urban areas. c. They failed to understand that the crusades they launched were often seen as interference by others. d. They recognized that it was futile to push moral reforms in urban areas.
When documenting research in journal articles, researchers state the reasons for and limitations of having a(n) ________ sample, but little explanation is given for an ________ sample.
A. all-female; all-male B. all-white; all-black C. mixed-sex; all-male D. all-male; all-female
The Japanese decision to open relations with the West was especially opposed by the
a. Meiji emperor. b. Tokugawa shogun. c. daimyo of Satsuma and Choshu. d. Qing rulers. e. Buddhist priests.
America's "Red Scare" in the late 1940s and early 1950s was partially a consequence of
a. the Soviet Union's invasion of Western Germany. b. the Cuban Missile Crisis. c. Sputnik. d. the Communist takeover of China. e. America's economic collapse after World War II.