Question 1

Why did the U.S. Congress refuse to ratify the Treaty of Versailles?

Accepted Answer

The U.S. Congress refused to ratify the

Question 2

World War I ushered in lasting improvements to the lives of African-Americans.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

In what year did the Bolsheviks seize control of Russia?

Accepted Answer

A)  1905 
B)  1911 
C)  1917 
D)  1918 
A)  1905 
B)  1911 
C)  1917 
D)  1918

Question 4

During the First World War, German-language books were burned in Oklahoma.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

The United States experienced approximately 3,600 strikes in the year 1919.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

U.S. food exports nearly tripled during the First World War.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

Talk About:
-League of Nations

Accepted Answer

International body c

Question 8

Talk About:
-Eighteenth Amendment

Accepted Answer

Prohibited

Question 9

In the quarter-century prior to 1917, how many people had immigrated to the United States?

Accepted Answer

A)  8 million 
B)  13 million 
C)  18 million 
D)  23 million 
A)  8 million 
B)  13 million 
C)  18 million 
D)  23 million

Question 10

The First World War helped promote the ideals of Progressivism.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

Germany was expected to pay how much in war reparations following World War I?

Accepted Answer

A)  $1 billion 
B)  $33 billion 
C)  $133 billion 
D)  $233 billion 
A)  $1 billion 
B)  $33 billion 
C)  $133 billion 
D)  $233 billion

Question 12

What was the tension between U.S. foreign policy and the U.S. domestic situation at the end of World War I? Explain.

Accepted Answer

At the end of World War I, there was ten

Question 13

How much time did Eugene Debs serve in prison?

Accepted Answer

A)  One year 
B)  Two and a half years 
C)  Five years 
D)  Seven and a half years 
A)  One year 
B)  Two and a half years 
C)  Five years 
D)  Seven and a half years

Question 14

Fewer than 500 people were injured in the 1919 race riot in Chicago.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

Speaking out against the First World War was a criminal offense in the United States.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 16

Who were the "irreconcilables"?

Accepted Answer

A)  Americans unwilling to serve in the First World War 
B)  Americans unwilling to accede to the Treaty of Versailles 
C)  American politicians unwilling to support U.S. intervention in the First World War 
D)  American politicians unwilling to accede to the Treaty of Versaille 
A)  Americans unwilling to serve in the First World War 
B)  Americans unwilling to accede to the Treaty of Versailles 
C)  American politicians unwilling to support U.S. intervention in the First World War 
D)  American politicians unwilling to accede to the Treaty of Versaille

Why did the U.S. Congress refuse to ratify the Treaty of Versailles?

World War I ushered in lasting improvements to the lives of African-Americans.

In what year did the Bolsheviks seize control of Russia?

During the First World War, German-language books were burned in Oklahoma.

The United States experienced approximately 3,600 strikes in the year 1919.

U.S. food exports nearly tripled during the First World War.

Talk About: -League of Nations

Talk About: -Eighteenth Amendment

In the quarter-century prior to 1917, how many people had immigrated to the United States?

The First World War helped promote the ideals of Progressivism.

Germany was expected to pay how much in war reparations following World War I?

What was the tension between U.S. foreign policy and the U.S. domestic situation at the end of World War I? Explain.

How much time did Eugene Debs serve in prison?

Fewer than 500 people were injured in the 1919 race riot in Chicago.

Speaking out against the First World War was a criminal offense in the United States.

Who were the "irreconcilables"?

1890s: The Beginnings of Modern America

1900-1917: The Progressive ERA

1920-1929: The New ERA

1929-1936: Depression and New Deal

1933-1941: Hard Times: Politics and Society

1929-1941: The Big Breakdown-The United States and the World

1941-1947: War and Peace

1941-1947: One World Into Two

1947-1952: The America of the Cold War

1952-1957: Eisenhower and the American Consensus

1957-1963: New Frontiers at Home and Abroad

1963-1968: The Great Society and Vietnam

1969-1975: The Imperial Presidency and Watergate

1976-1984: New Directions

1985-1992: The End of the Cold War ERA

1993-2000: The Road to the Twenty-First Century

After 2000: 911 -Causes and Consequences

Filters

Exam 3: 1917-1920: The Failure of World War I

Why did the U.S. Congress refuse to ratify the Treaty of Versailles?

World War I ushered in lasting improvements to the lives of African-Americans.

In what year did the Bolsheviks seize control of Russia?

During the First World War, German-language books were burned in Oklahoma.

The United States experienced approximately 3,600 strikes in the year 1919.

U.S. food exports nearly tripled during the First World War.

Talk About: -League of Nations

Talk About: -Eighteenth Amendment

In the quarter-century prior to 1917, how many people had immigrated to the United States?

The First World War helped promote the ideals of Progressivism.

Germany was expected to pay how much in war reparations following World War I?

What was the tension between U.S. foreign policy and the U.S. domestic situation at the end of World War I? Explain.

How much time did Eugene Debs serve in prison?

Fewer than 500 people were injured in the 1919 race riot in Chicago.

Speaking out against the First World War was a criminal offense in the United States.

Who were the "irreconcilables"?

1890s: The Beginnings of Modern America

1900-1917: The Progressive ERA

1920-1929: The New ERA

1929-1936: Depression and New Deal

1933-1941: Hard Times: Politics and Society

1929-1941: The Big Breakdown-The United States and the World

1941-1947: War and Peace

1941-1947: One World Into Two

1947-1952: The America of the Cold War

1952-1957: Eisenhower and the American Consensus

1957-1963: New Frontiers at Home and Abroad

1963-1968: The Great Society and Vietnam

1969-1975: The Imperial Presidency and Watergate

1976-1984: New Directions

1985-1992: The End of the Cold War ERA

1993-2000: The Road to the Twenty-First Century

After 2000: 911 -Causes and Consequences

Filters