How was the Klan of the 1920s different from the Reconstruction-era Klan?

A) The Klan in the 1920s was violent and all-white, whereas the Reconstruction Klan generally was not.
B) The Klan of the 1920s expanded hate targets to Catholics, Jews, and immigrants as well as blacks.
C) The Klan of Reconstruction was more of a political power.
D) The Klan was able to run a viable candidate for president in 1924.


Answer: B

History

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Why was Martin Van Buren a valuable addition to Jackson’s political coalition in the years leading up to the election of 1828?

a. He lent Jackson an air of sophistication and legitimacy. b. He was well known and well liked in the South. c. He dominated New York politics. d. He had the ear of Henry Clay.

History

Mexico lost more than half its territory to the United States in the aftermath of the Mexican War

A) True B) False

History

In the second half of the nineteenth century, the working class in the western economy was

A. paid in some cases higher wages than workers in the East. B. highly stratified along racial lines. C. highly multiracial. D. both highly multiracial and paid in some cases higher wages than workers in the East. E. All these answers are correct.

History

Following passage of the Fifteenth Amendment in 1870, how did the federal government respond to the Klan activity preventing blacks in the South from voting?

a. Lacking presidential support for their request for military intervention, Congress was unable to enforce compliance by the state governments in the South. b. Congress passed the Force Acts that made interference with voting rights a federal crime, provided for federal supervision of elections, and empowered the president to call out troops. c. Congress ignored pleas from southern governors to provide federal assistance in the matter, fearing the repercussions of a sustained postwar military presence in the South. d. While President Grant ordered the military to oversee election sites in the years 1870-1872, the failure to enforce the law through arrests or prosecutions led to increased Klan activity.

History