In the 1960s, the youth counterculture
A. attempted to differentiate itself from the stereotype of the "hippie."
B. sought to overthrow the U.S. government through an armed revolution.
C. was openly scornful of the values and conventions of American middle-class society.
D. rejected the complaints of the "beats" of the 1950s.
E. was really little more than a change in clothing styles.
Answer: C
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Which of these does not describe the impact of the expansion of Salvadoran coffee plantations?
A) The coffee boom created greater demand for labor and higher wages for peasants. B) There was less demand for a permanent work force and greater reliance on migrant labor. C) As the value of land rose, so did the rate at which landlords evicted peasants from milpas. D) Wages and living standards, always precarious, were now determined by global markets.
Choose the correct sequence of campaigning on the western front in the European theater of operations: I. Cross-channel invasion; II. Invasion of Italy; III. North Africa campaign; IV. Invasion of Sicily.
A. I, II, III, IV B. III, IV, II, I C. I, III, IV, II D. III, I, IV, II
Which of the following statements is NOT true of the Middle Passage?
A) Africans were forced to do a bizarre routine of daily aerobic exercises. B) Holds were usually unsanitary and had a sickening stench. C) An estimated one in every six Africans perished. D) Slaves were treated well to get a higher price.
Halide Edib was like Gandhi, whose primary method was peaceful political change and whose primary goal was
a. national independence b. equality for women. c. social justice. d. the use of violent means to attain independence. e. independence by supporting fascism.