During the first half of the 20th century, Japan's population became increasingly ________
a. Poor
b. Isolated
c. Unhealthy
d. Militaristic
e. Urbanized
e
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For pioneers in the west, determination to reestablish familiar institutions was most apparent in
A) law and politics. B) setting up churches. C) building schools. D) willingness to spend money.
In his "gentleman's agreement" with the Japanese, President Roosevelt agreed to
a. end anti-Japanese discrimination. b. accept increased numbers of Japanese workers' entrance into the U.S. c. lift his opposition to Japanese expansion in East Asia. d. withdraw U.S. troops from Tokyo Bay. e. recognize the rebel government in Japan.
The taking of Fort Sumter by General P. G. T. Beauregard had the effect of
A. shock and fear in the South. B. shock and fear in the North. C. provoking an immediate outpouring of indignation in the North. D. the return to the Union of three of the original states that had seceded.
The Potsdam Declaration warned the Japanese to surrender or face destruction.
a. true b. false