Treaties with the Sioux and Nez Perces were broken when whites __________. A) wanted to build railroads through their lands B) found gold on their lands C) were massacred by Indian war bands D) began the Oklahoma Land Rush ANSWER Answer: B
The main demand of the strikers gathered at Haymarket Square in Chicago was __________. A) an eight-hour workday B) collective bargaining rights C) workers’ pensions D) police protection of union leaders ANSWER Answer: A
The long-term goal of the Knights of Labor was to __________. A) strengthen industrial capitalism and private property rights B) make America an economic and political democracy C) abolish private property D) exclude women from any role in the economic sphere ANSWER Answer: B
The fastest-growing area of the textile industry in the later nineteenth century was in __________. A) New England B) the southern Piedmont C) East Coast cities D) the Midwest ANSWER Answer: B
Albert Spalding played a key role in __________. A) segregating professional baseball B) establishing the AFL C) promoting vaudeville to the American public D) breaking down social barriers for immigrants ANSWER Answer: A
Grover Cleveland’s support for the gold standard resulted in __________. A) Republican and Populist calls for currency change B) a surge in support for Populists in the Northeast C) William Jennings Bryan’s “cross of gold” speech D) massive losses for congressional Democrats ANSWER Answer: D
The Patrons of Husbandry, founded in 1867 by Oliver Kelley, were better known as the __________. A) Populists B) Grangers C) WCTU D) Plainsmen ANSWER Answer: B
What did the Carnegie Steel Company do after it won the Homestead strike? A) cut its workforce, but raised wages for remaining workers B) created a company-sponsored union C) cut its workforce, lengthened the workday, and cut wages for remaining workers D) sought reconciliation with its workforce ANSWER Answer: C
As a new kind of reform community, the Henry Street settlement was essentially a community of __________. A) bohemian radicals who worked to change the political system B) college-educated women who helped to solve the problems of modern urban life C) artisans gathered in a communal factory D) machine politicians delivering essential services to immigrants’ […]
During the 1910s, radicals and bohemians were attracted to and lived in an unconventional community in __________. A) Greenwich Village, New York B) Paterson, New Jersey C) Cambridge, Massachusetts D) Newark, New Jersey ANSWER Answer: A