Like the younger generation of African Americans, the younger generations of Mexican American and Native American activists in the late 1960s and early 1970s emphasized
a. local rather than national issues.
b. assimilation and cooperation with white society.
c. their own distinct cultures and histories.
d. reparations for past wrongs rather than funding for current programs.
c
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The Peace of God was an agreement between clergy and the higher nobility to __________.
A. limit incessant local conflicts and protect the vulnerable B. end the conflict between church and empire C. promote the Third Crusade by creating peace in Europe D. end wars between the empire, France, and England
What do James Rosenberg's etching Oct. 29 Dies Irae (Day of Wrath) 1929 and the photograph taken on Wall Street that day convey about Black Tuesday?
A) Both images reflect the hardships that the stock market had on rural Americans. B) Both images show that investors leapt to their deaths from city skyscrapers after the crash. C) Both images capture the frenzied panic that swept Wall Street after the stock market crash. D) Both images indicate that the United States was merely facing a minor economic recession.
During the Gilded Age, the lifeblood of both the Democratic and the Republican parties was
a. the Grand Army of the Republic. b. the Roman Catholic Church. c. labor unions and working-class activism. d. big-city political machines. e. political patronage.
The law code that became the basis of law in the Indies was called the
A) Casa de la Contratción. B) Recopilación. C) Corpus Juris Civilis. D) Legalia Indiana.