Which of the following does NOT accurately characterize the religious revivalism that began to assert itself in America's political arena in the late 1970s?
A) It was driven by Protestant evangelicals who sought a personal relationship with Jesus.
B) It entered the political realm via lobbying groups such as the Moral Majority.
C) It saw the growing popularity of Zen Buddhism as a means to attain spirituality.
D) It resulted in division and exclusion in religion, rather than inclusion and community building.
E) It stressed family values and targeted feminism and gay liberation.
C
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Internal opposition to the war in European nations came largely from
A) factory owners and businessmen ruined by wartime inflation. B) liberals and socialists appalled by the scale of human slaughter. C) government ministers terrified of losing complete control over armies and the civilian populations being fed into the military. D) ethnic minorities and women convinced that they would lose newly won rights as the war progressed, leading to increased repressive government policies. E) the lower classes who were drafted or conscripted into the armies and fought in the trenches.
Referring to the chapter feature, “The Written Record: Spartacus Slave Revolt,” which of the following statements is not correct?
A) The revolt produced a number of important reforms. B) The revolt attracted many free men to its cause. C) Spartacus attracted many to his side because he divided the profits among his fighters. D) The prisoners taken by the Romans were crucified and lined up along the road to Rome. E) The revolt became a symbol of all those who were suppressed by the Romans.
Four slave states (Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, and Missouri) chose:
A) to remain in the union. B) to join the states of the Deep South in secession. C) to emancipate their slaves. D) to increase cotton production to support northern textiles.
Many of General Grant's victories in Virginia were characterized by
A) his use of guerrilla tactics. B) tens of thousands of Union casualties. C) his taking advantage of the blunders of General Lee. D) his employment of strategies to compensate for having fewer troops. E) sheer luck and happenstance.