_____ became the most diverse of the proprietary colonies
A) New Jersey
B) Maine
C) New Mexico
D) Pennsylvania
E) Carolina
D
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Why did other physicians tease Andreas Vesalius?
a) They had been trained in Galen’s theories, which Vesalius denounced, and Vesalius’s dissection of corpses for surgical training led other doctors to call him a butcher. b) Their training called for them to have low-paid, uneducated assistants to do the dissections and examinations that Vesalius did for himself. Consider This: Why did Vesalius hire artists to record his findings? See 3.3: Scientific Society and 3.1.2: The Weight of the Past. c) They believed that Vesalius was only claiming to have done the research and that he made up his results. Consider This: Why did Vesalius hire artists to record his findings? See 3.3: Scientific Society and 3.1.2: The Weight of the Past. d) They were jealous because Vesalius secured a position as physician to the Holy Roman Emperor. Consider This: Why did Vesalius hire artists to record his findings? See 3.3: Scientific Society and 3.1.2: The Weight of the Past.
Why did the War Department in 1943 approve the dissemination of bloody battlefield photographs such as Life magazine's "Here Lie Three Americans," although victories in the South Pacific and North Africa had raised spirits at home?
A) The War Department felt that morbid pictures like this one would decrease morale at home. B) The American public needed to be reminded that continued civilian sacrifice was still needed. C) Life magazine believed it could sell more issues if it focused on shocking images from the war. D) The War Department was hoping that the public could help identify the bodies of unknown soldiers.
Which of the following international crises amply demonstrated the futility of the stated Eisenhower administration policy of massive retaliation and the limitations on its ability to roll back communist geopolitical gains?
(A) The Hungarian revolt in 1956 (B) The Suez crisis of 1956 (C) The CIA-sponsored coup in Iran in 1953 (D) The CIA-directed coup against the elected government of Guatemala in 1954 (E) The American U-2 spy plane incident
The head of the Soviet Union's secret police after World War II was
a. Andrei Zhdanov. b. Lavrenti Beria. c. Vyacheslav Molotov. d. Felix Dzerzhinsky. e. Georgy Malenkov.