What usually happened to warriors and their leaders captured in battle by the Maya?
a. ransomed back to their own people
b. allowed to return home after one year of enslavement
c. sacrificed to the Maya gods
d. allowed to buy Mayan land if they renounced their state
e. married to Maya women and incorporated into the Maya society
c
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Which of the following was often true of moral reformers?
A. They were especially sensitive to the needs of the diverse people inhabiting the cities. B. They believed that cities were filled with sin and depravity and ultimately wanted to abolish urban areas. C. They failed to understand that the crusades they launched were often seen as interference by others. D. They recognized that it was futile to push moral reforms in urban areas.
In the midterm elections of 1946, the American voters
A) demonstrated reservations about Truman's competency. B) indicated their enthusiasm for Truman's leadership. C) overwhelmingly endorsed the principles of the Fair Deal. D) defeated Truman for reelection.
A majority of middle-class evangelicals supported abolition
a. True b. False Indicate whether the statement is true or false
One of the outcomes of the Tet Offensive was that:
A) American soldiers began to doubt, for the first time, that they could tell friend from foe well enough to be able to win the war. B) American troops reconquered all of the territories seized by the Viet Cong within a few weeks, showing the true measure of U.S. military strength. C) it illustrated that the Americans and the South Vietnamese had learned to work together effectively. D) many Americans, including prominent politicians, began to publicly state that America could not win the war in Vietnam. E) the Viet Cong won a great propaganda victory by taking about two dozen American soldiers captive.