Which one of the following was not among influential Populist leaders?
a. William "Coin" Harvey
b. Ignatius Donnelley
c. Mary Elizabeth Lease
d. James B. Weaver
e. Eugene V. Debs
e
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Which of the following was NOT true of the middle passage?
A) Sick slaves were thrown overboard to try to prevent the spread of diseases. B) Slaves were kept mostly below deck, away from fresh air. C) Slaves from several different tribes were packed on the same ship, making them feel even more cut off from everything familiar. D) The trip usually lasted from four to eight weeks. E) Slave traders divided the slaves into groups based on the regions of the New World where they would be employed.
Jay Gould and J. Pierpont Morgan specialized in:
A) forming groups of rich men called syndicates. B) designing and constructing skyscrapers. C) using the Bessemer process to produce steel on a large scale. D) implementing bureaucratic models within organizations. E) creating jobs for women in the patriarchal business world.
How were religion and foreign policy related in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries in the United States?
A) Many U.S. foreign ministers were religious leaders, using their diplomatic posts for missionary access. B) Many religious leaders believed that the United States was blessed with riches that should be shared with the world’s poor, making foreign policy mainly about charity. C) Many religious leaders believed that the United States belonged to Christians, and they should be content and not seek more riches throughout the world. D) Many religious leaders believed that Americans should bring Christianity to the rest of the world, so they advocated imperialist foreign policies. E) Many religious leaders followed the “conversion by sword” example of Europe in the Middle Ages, so they advocated military coups.
In his well-known movie about Alexander the Great, Oliver Stone portrayed Alexander as a(n)
A. idealistic dreamer. B. ruthless Machiavellian. C. ruler who aspired to divine honors. D. mediocre military commander. E. traitor to his father's cause.