Death rates among Amerindian peoples during the epidemics of the early colonial period were

a. very high.
b. average.
c. very low.
d. no higher than at other times.
e. nonexistent; death rates ceased during this period.


ANSWER:
a

History

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Each of the following philosophical principles influenced the colonial uprisings EXCEPT

a. John Locke's theory that property guaranteed liberty.
b. the Opposition's theory that the people of England were not watching their leaders closely enough.
c. the Country party's theory that power held by a few men inevitably led to corruption.
d. Adam Smith's theory of the invisible hand.

History

In many western communities, local vigilantes used the superpatriotic mood created by World War I to settle scores with __________.

A. Mexican migrants B. labor organizers C. business rivals D. progressives

History

What was the intent of the Republican party's push for "normalcy" during the 1920s?

a. The return to normalcy indicated a Republican reservation about innovation and a preference for federal approaches to creating wealth and prosperity. b. It suggested a strategy that resulted in the raising of income taxes on all classes of Americans. c. This phrase indicated that Republicans would seek to reverse the cultural transformation and modernization sweeping American society. d. As part of the planned return to normalcy, Republicans sought to shrink government intervention in all aspects of the American economy. e. Reacting to fast-paced reforms of progressive presidents such as Woodrow Wilson and Teddy Roosevelt, Republicans in the 1920s sought stability and security.

History

Which of the following is true of Chief Justice John Marshall?

a. He made the Supreme Court the equal of the other branches of government in practice as well as theory. b. He refused to accept cases that were politically sensitive. c. He consistently upheld the power of the states in relation to the power of the federal government. d. He upheld the principle of government regulation of industry despite Federalist objections.

History