Which of the following groups participates in the “gig economy”?

a)  on-demand drivers for Uber
b)  workers at the Homestead Steel Plant
c)  members of the Knights of Labor
d)  entrepreneurs identified as captains of industry


a)  on-demand drivers for Uber

History

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In the 1890s a nasty dispute erupted between the United States and Great Britain over

A) the boundary between Venezuela and British Guiana. B) seal hunting in the Bering Sea. C) British occupation of the port of Corinto, Nicaragua. D) the boundary between Argentina and British Guiana.

History

The Monroe Doctrine stated that

a. the United States opposed the independence of the new Latin American republics. b. the United States was opposed to any further European attempt at colonization in the Americas. c. the United States could not colonize or annex new territory. d. the United States would take control of the new Latin American republics. e. Europe was opposed to any further U.S. expansion in Latin America.

History

Public support for the Iraq War remained steady in the years after the initial March 2003 invasion.

Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)

History

How did American foreign policy for Europe differ from the policy pursued in North and South America?

a. U.S. foreign policy for Europe was based on a desire for outposts to African and Asian markets, while the policy pursued in North and South America was based on Pan-American unity against the nations of the Old World. b. U.S. foreign policy for Europe was based on a desire for outposts to African and Asian markets, while the policy pursued in North and South America promoted trade and tried to avoid diplomatic entanglements. c. U.S. foreign policy promoted trade and tried to avoid diplomatic entanglements in Europe, while its policy in North and South America was based on the Monroe Doctrine. d. U.S. foreign policy for Europe was based on the Monroe Doctrine, while the policy pursued in North and South America was based on coveting outposts on sea-lanes to other countries.

History