// question: 17115449 name: "Granger Laws" ::"Granger Laws"::[html]"Granger Laws"{ ~[moodle]helped destroy the Patrons of Husbandry.#Incorrect =[moodle]established state railroad commissions to determine fair transportation rates and warehouse charges.#Correct ~[moodle]never actually went into effect until the twentieth century.#Incorrect ~[moodle]regulated farm cooperatives and land banks.#Incorrect ~[moodle]led to the creation of the Populist party.#Incorrect } // question: 17115505 name: After 1885 the fastest growing industry was ::After 1885 the fastest growing industry was::[html]After 1885 the fastest growing industry was{ ~[moodle]steel.#Incorrect ~[moodle]oil.#Incorrect ~[moodle]railroads.#Incorrect =[moodle]clothing.#Correct ~[moodle]coal mining.#Incorrect } // question: 17115503 name: All of the following statements regarding Jacob Coxey are true except he ::All of the following statements regarding Jacob Coxey are true except he::[html]All of the following statements regarding Jacob Coxey are true except he{ ~[moodle]was from Ohio.#Incorrect ~[moodle]called on the government to fund public works programs.#Incorrect ~[moodle]was arrested for trespassing on public land.#Incorrect =[moodle]asserted that workers rights would only result from violent action.#Correct ~[moodle]led a march of the unemployed to Washington D. C..#Incorrect } // question: 17115489 name: All of the following were technological advances for railroads except the ::All of the following were technological advances for railroads except the::[html]All of the following were technological advances for railroads except the{ ~[moodle]move from iron to steel tracks.#Incorrect ~[moodle]adoption of knuckle couplers#Incorrect ~[moodle]use of automatic signals.#Incorrect ~[moodle]introduction of air brakes.#Incorrect =[moodle]switch from the open-hearth to the Bessemer process in steel mills.#Correct } // question: 17115518 name: American magazines pioneered the development of ::American magazines pioneered the development of::[html]American magazines pioneered the development of{ ~[moodle]in depth news reporting.#Incorrect ~[moodle]the comic strip.#Incorrect =[moodle]the short story.#Correct ~[moodle]novels.#Incorrect ~[moodle]historical essays.#Incorrect } // question: 17115507 name: American vaudeville ::American vaudeville::[html]American vaudeville{ =[moodle]grew out of antebellum minstrelsy.#Correct ~[moodle]would be best described as song shows.#Incorrect ~[moodle]had largely died out by 1900.#Incorrect ~[moodle]initially catered to the wealthy, leisure class.#Incorrect ~[moodle]never appealed to the respectable middle class.#Incorrect } // question: 17115466 name: Among southern states, in 1892 Populists garnered more than 20 percent of the vote only in ::Among southern states, in 1892 Populists garnered more than 20 percent of the vote only in::[html]Among southern states, in 1892 Populists garnered more than 20 percent of the vote only in{ ~[moodle]Georgia and Alabama.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Texas and Virginia.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Mississippi and Georgia.#Incorrect =[moodle]Alabama and Texas.#Correct ~[moodle]South Carolina and Florida.#Incorrect } // question: 17115451 name: Andrew Carnegie created a monopoly in the ____ industry. ::Andrew Carnegie created a monopoly in the ____ industry.::[html]Andrew Carnegie created a monopoly in the ____ industry.{ ~[moodle]oil#Incorrect =[moodle]steel#Correct ~[moodle]railroad#Incorrect ~[moodle]textile#Incorrect ~[moodle]coal#Incorrect } // question: 17115457 name: As a result of the new emphasis on productivity in manufacturing, ::As a result of the new emphasis on productivity in manufacturing,::[html]As a result of the new emphasis on productivity in manufacturing,{ =[moodle]the United States had the world's highest rate of on-the-job injuries.#Correct ~[moodle]most women and children could not compete and therefore lost their jobs.#Incorrect ~[moodle]the labor movement was undermined.#Incorrect ~[moodle]fewer foreign immigrants applied for work in major industries.#Incorrect ~[moodle]workers enjoyed safer working conditions.#Incorrect } // question: 17115461 name: By the 1880s, the term "business man" had replaced the term ::By the 1880s, the term "business man" had replaced the term::[html]By the 1880s, the term "business man" had replaced the term{ ~[moodle]professional man.#Incorrect ~[moodle]white-collar worker.#Incorrect ~[moodle]yeoman farmer.#Incorrect ~[moodle]artisan.#Incorrect =[moodle]merchant.#Correct } // question: 17115492 name: During the Gilded Age, railroad pricing practices meant that ::During the Gilded Age, railroad pricing practices meant that::[html]During the Gilded Age, railroad pricing practices meant that{ =[moodle]farmers were forced to pay higher prices.#Correct ~[moodle]Standard Oil paid the highest prices.#Incorrect ~[moodle]prices were highest in urban areas.#Incorrect ~[moodle]no railroads were built into farm areas.#Incorrect ~[moodle]prices were fair for everyone.#Incorrect } // question: 17115448 name: During the nineteenth century, the Sherman Antitrust Act ::During the nineteenth century, the Sherman Antitrust Act::[html]During the nineteenth century, the Sherman Antitrust Act{ ~[moodle]successfully dissolved the ten largest corporations in the United States.#Incorrect ~[moodle]was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court.#Incorrect ~[moodle]was never used at all.#Incorrect =[moodle]was used by big business to break up unions and strikes.#Correct ~[moodle]failed to pass either house of congress.#Incorrect } // question: 17115512 name: Edward Bellamy's philosophy of Nationalism ::Edward Bellamy's philosophy of Nationalism::[html]Edward Bellamy's philosophy of Nationalism{ ~[moodle]was a Marxian socialist theory that called for class conflict.#Incorrect =[moodle]led to the creation of clubs that supported public ownership of industry and utility companies.#Correct ~[moodle]was rejected by all Christians.#Incorrect ~[moodle]was the most powerful economic theory of the Gilded Age.#Incorrect ~[moodle]organized the opposition to the Social Gospel.#Incorrect } // question: 17115475 name: In comparison to other industrial nations, by 1890 the United States was ::In comparison to other industrial nations, by 1890 the United States was::[html]In comparison to other industrial nations, by 1890 the United States was{ ~[moodle]just entering the industrial revolution phase of development.#Incorrect ~[moodle]less productive than the three major powers.#Incorrect =[moodle]the world leader in manufacturing output.#Correct ~[moodle]still basically an agricultural society.#Incorrect ~[moodle]unable to compete because of high labor costs.#Incorrect } // question: 17115499 name: In regards to women and work outside the home ::In regards to women and work outside the home::[html]In regards to women and work outside the home{ ~[moodle]almost no middle class women worked.#Incorrect =[moodle]the number of women who worked more than doubled between 1860-1900.#Correct ~[moodle]women were excluded from all professional jobs.#Incorrect ~[moodle]married women who worked were considered a disgrace by their husbands.#Incorrect ~[moodle]women made up a large part of the teaching profession.#Incorrect } // question: 17115498 name: In the 1870s, nearly all women's clubs were ::In the 1870s, nearly all women's clubs were::[html]In the 1870s, nearly all women's clubs were{ ~[moodle]headed by male presidents.#Incorrect ~[moodle]focused on support of women suffrage.#Incorrect ~[moodle]dominated by the working class.#Incorrect =[moodle]secular.#Correct ~[moodle]simply places for social gathering.#Incorrect } // question: 17115484 name: In the Gilded Age the most important advertising medium was ::In the Gilded Age the most important advertising medium was::[html]In the Gilded Age the most important advertising medium was{ =[moodle]magazines.#Correct ~[moodle]billboards.#Incorrect ~[moodle]radio ads.#Incorrect ~[moodle]newspapers.#Incorrect ~[moodle]government ads.#Incorrect } // question: 17115453 name: In the landmark decision of Munn v. Illinois (1877), the Supreme Court ::In the landmark decision of Munn v. Illinois (1877), the Supreme Court::[html]In the landmark decision of Munn v. Illinois (1877), the Supreme Court{ ~[moodle]declared state railroad regulations unconstitutional.#Incorrect =[moodle]upheld the right of states to regulate public businesses including railroads.#Correct ~[moodle]established federal guidelines for agricultural production.#Incorrect ~[moodle]outlawed segregation in companies engaged in interstate commerce.#Incorrect ~[moodle]outlawed child labor.#Incorrect } // question: 17115456 name: In the late 1890s, farmers experienced ::In the late 1890s, farmers experienced::[html]In the late 1890s, farmers experienced{ =[moodle]a new era of prosperity.#Correct ~[moodle]the adoption of the silver standard.#Incorrect ~[moodle]a steady drop in prices that lasted until World War I#Incorrect ~[moodle]an increase in the deflation trend.#Incorrect ~[moodle]success in seeing "one of their own" elected president.#Incorrect } // question: 17115447 name: In the late nineteenth century, the railroads ::In the late nineteenth century, the railroads::[html]In the late nineteenth century, the railroads{ ~[moodle]employed more workers than any other industry.#Incorrect ~[moodle]established the four standard time zones still used in the United States today.#Incorrect ~[moodle]were the major means of transporting people and products across the country.#Incorrect ~[moodle]employed unfair pricing practices.#Incorrect =[moodle]all of the above.#Correct } // question: 17115470 name: In U.S. v. E. C. Knight Company, the Supreme Court ruled that the ::In U.S. v. E. C. Knight Company, the Supreme Court ruled that the::[html]In U.S. v. E. C. Knight Company, the Supreme Court ruled that the{ ~[moodle]sugar refining monopoly was illegal.#Incorrect ~[moodle]federal government had no authority over the economy.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Interstate Commerce Act was unconstitutional.#Incorrect =[moodle]Sherman Antitrust Act regulated commerce but not manufacturing.#Correct ~[moodle]Sherman Antitrust Act was unconstitutional.#Incorrect } // question: 17115477 name: Knights of Labor idealistically envisioned a future in which ::Knights of Labor idealistically envisioned a future in which::[html]Knights of Labor idealistically envisioned a future in which{ ~[moodle]workers would retire at the age of 60.#Incorrect ~[moodle]women would get equal pay for equal work.#Incorrect ~[moodle]most industrial workers would buy land and return to the farm.#Incorrect ~[moodle]all workers would belong to craft unions.#Incorrect =[moodle]workers' cooperatives would own and manage the means of production.#Correct } // question: 17115463 name: Late nineteenth century Victorian homes were characterized by ::Late nineteenth century Victorian homes were characterized by::[html]Late nineteenth century Victorian homes were characterized by{ ~[moodle]humble and modest furniture.#Incorrect ~[moodle]streamlined design.#Incorrect ~[moodle]a clear rejection of European and Asian design.#Incorrect =[moodle]cluttered and crowded rooms.#Correct ~[moodle]light and airy rooms.#Incorrect } // question: 17115495 name: Museums in the Gild Age worked the hardest to attract the attention of the ::Museums in the Gild Age worked the hardest to attract the attention of the::[html]Museums in the Gild Age worked the hardest to attract the attention of the{ =[moodle]well-to-do.#Correct ~[moodle]intellectual community.#Incorrect ~[moodle]widest possible audience.#Incorrect ~[moodle]female club members.#Incorrect ~[moodle]working class.#Incorrect } // question: 17115478 name: The 1893 Columbian Exhibition ::The 1893 Columbian Exhibition::[html]The 1893 Columbian Exhibition{ ~[moodle]was held in Philadelphia.#Incorrect ~[moodle]"White City" was by far the most popular part of the fair.#Incorrect ~[moodle]was a commercial flop.#Incorrect =[moodle]deliberately rejected displaying achievements by black Americans.#Correct ~[moodle]all of the above.#Incorrect } // question: 17115514 name: The audience for novelist Laura Jane Libbey was mostly ::The audience for novelist Laura Jane Libbey was mostly::[html]The audience for novelist Laura Jane Libbey was mostly{ ~[moodle]men.#Incorrect =[moodle]working class.#Correct ~[moodle]wealthy.#Incorrect ~[moodle]southern.#Incorrect ~[moodle]children.#Incorrect } // question: 17115481 name: The Farmers' Alliance advocated ::The Farmers' Alliance advocated::[html]The Farmers' Alliance advocated{ ~[moodle]importation of Asians to provide cheap farm labor.#Incorrect =[moodle]cooperatives to eliminate middlemen and to maximize farmers' profits.#Correct ~[moodle]federal production and price controls.#Incorrect ~[moodle]limitations on the number of women and children employed as farm workers.#Incorrect ~[moodle]re-establishing slavery.#Incorrect } // question: 17115502 name: The first labor union formed after the Civil War was the ::The first labor union formed after the Civil War was the::[html]The first labor union formed after the Civil War was the{ ~[moodle]Cigar Makers Union.#Incorrect =[moodle]National Labor Union.#Correct ~[moodle]Knights of Labor.#Incorrect ~[moodle]United Mine Workers Union.#Incorrect ~[moodle]American Federation of Labor.#Incorrect } // question: 17115510 name: The fortunes of the People's Party were boosted by the ::The fortunes of the People's Party were boosted by the::[html]The fortunes of the People's Party were boosted by the{ ~[moodle]Homestead Strike.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Haymarket bombing.#Incorrect =[moodle]Panic of 1893.#Correct ~[moodle]the election William McKinley.#Incorrect ~[moodle]the collapse of the Knights of Labor.#Incorrect } // question: 17115494 name: The Greenback and "free silver" movements supported ::The Greenback and "free silver" movements supported::[html]The Greenback and "free silver" movements supported{ ~[moodle]a sound money policy to strengthen the dollar on the international market.#Incorrect ~[moodle]the complete reorganization of the U.S. banking system.#Incorrect ~[moodle]a free enterprise approach to establishing interest rates.#Incorrect =[moodle]increasing the amount of currency in circulation.#Correct ~[moodle]overthrowing the U.S. government.#Incorrect } // question: 17115469 name: The Haymarket affair is associated with the ____ corporation. ::The Haymarket affair is associated with the ____ corporation.::[html]The Haymarket affair is associated with the ____ corporation.{ ~[moodle]Armour Meats.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Southern Pacific.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Pullman.#Incorrect ~[moodle]U. S. Steel#Incorrect =[moodle]McCormick#Correct } // question: 17115455 name: The head of the American Railway Union involved in the Pullman strike was ::The head of the American Railway Union involved in the Pullman strike was::[html]The head of the American Railway Union involved in the Pullman strike was{ ~[moodle]William Bryan.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Terence Powderly.#Incorrect =[moodle]Eugene Debs.#Correct ~[moodle]James Blaine.#Incorrect ~[moodle]James Duke.#Incorrect } // question: 17115476 name: The Homestead strike involved the ::The Homestead strike involved the::[html]The Homestead strike involved the{ ~[moodle]United Mine Workers.#Incorrect ~[moodle]American Railway Association.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Knights of Labor.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Pullman workers.#Incorrect =[moodle]Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel, and Tin Workers.#Correct } // question: 17115450 name: The Interstate Commerce Act ::The Interstate Commerce Act::[html]The Interstate Commerce Act{ =[moodle]outlawed unfair pricing activities on the part of railroads.#Correct ~[moodle]outlawed the restraint of trade between states.#Incorrect ~[moodle]attempted to control business trusts.#Incorrect ~[moodle]extended subsidies to railroads.#Incorrect ~[moodle]none of the above.#Incorrect } // question: 17115462 name: The inventor of the phonograph and the movie camera was ::The inventor of the phonograph and the movie camera was::[html]The inventor of the phonograph and the movie camera was{ ~[moodle]George Kodak.#Incorrect =[moodle]Thomas Edison.#Correct ~[moodle]Alexander Graham Bell.#Incorrect ~[moodle]George Westinghouse.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Elisha Otis.#Incorrect } // question: 17115446 name: The issue that caused the Populist Party to be absorbed by the Democratic Party was ::The issue that caused the Populist Party to be absorbed by the Democratic Party was::[html]The issue that caused the Populist Party to be absorbed by the Democratic Party was{ ~[moodle]income tax.#Incorrect =[moodle]the coinage of silver.#Correct ~[moodle]government control of railroads.#Incorrect ~[moodle]direct election of senators.#Incorrect ~[moodle]women's suffrage.#Incorrect } // question: 17115458 name: The Knights of Labor parted from normal labor organization because they ::The Knights of Labor parted from normal labor organization because they::[html]The Knights of Labor parted from normal labor organization because they{ =[moodle]were organized by industry rather than by craft.#Correct ~[moodle]were organized by craft rather than by industry.#Incorrect ~[moodle]admitted only skilled labor.#Incorrect ~[moodle]were relatively unorganized.#Incorrect ~[moodle]sought only higher wages and better working conditions.#Incorrect } // question: 17115473 name: The nation's time zones ::The nation's time zones::[html]The nation's time zones{ ~[moodle]originally numbered ten.#Incorrect ~[moodle]were created by Congress at the request of railroads.#Incorrect =[moodle]were violently opposed by farmers.#Correct ~[moodle]were initially created by private industry.#Incorrect ~[moodle]supported what American's called "God's time."#Incorrect } // question: 17115511 name: The Pullman strike (1894) was significant because ::The Pullman strike (1894) was significant because::[html]The Pullman strike (1894) was significant because{ =[moodle]President Grover Cleveland sent in federal troops to break the strike.#Correct ~[moodle]the U.S. attorney general used a federal injunction against the railroads.#Incorrect ~[moodle]the Pullman Company compromised with the unions in order to prevent violence.#Incorrect ~[moodle]the strike leaders were honored in the national capitol.#Incorrect ~[moodle]all of the above#Incorrect } // question: 17115517 name: The railroad strike of 1877 ::The railroad strike of 1877::[html]The railroad strike of 1877{ ~[moodle]was a major victory for the union workers.#Incorrect =[moodle]led many cities to construct armories.#Correct ~[moodle]saw the middle class side with railroad workers.#Incorrect ~[moodle]was settled peacefully.#Incorrect ~[moodle]has remained the worst labor violence in American history.#Incorrect } // question: 17115483 name: The Sherman Antitrust Act was dealt a crippling blow by ::The Sherman Antitrust Act was dealt a crippling blow by::[html]The Sherman Antitrust Act was dealt a crippling blow by{ ~[moodle]Marbury v. Madison.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Munn v. Illinois.#Incorrect =[moodle]U.S. v. E. C. Knight Company.#Correct ~[moodle]U.S. v. Sherman.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Plessy v. Ferguson.#Incorrect } // question: 17115454 name: The strike at the Homestead plant in Pennsylvania is famous for the ::The strike at the Homestead plant in Pennsylvania is famous for the::[html]The strike at the Homestead plant in Pennsylvania is famous for the{ ~[moodle]assassination of Henry Frick.#Incorrect ~[moodle]federal government's criticism of Andrew Carnegie.#Incorrect =[moodle]armed resistance by striking steel workers.#Correct ~[moodle]intercession by the president on behalf of the strikers.#Incorrect ~[moodle]arrest of Eugene Debs.#Incorrect } // question: 17115508 name: The theory of "survival of the fittest" provided ideological support for ::The theory of "survival of the fittest" provided ideological support for::[html]The theory of "survival of the fittest" provided ideological support for{ ~[moodle]social inequality.#Incorrect ~[moodle]capitalism.#Incorrect ~[moodle]the gap between the rich and poor.#Incorrect ~[moodle]wage labor.#Incorrect =[moodle]all of the above.#Correct } // question: 17115460 name: The winner of the 1896 presidential election was ::The winner of the 1896 presidential election was::[html]The winner of the 1896 presidential election was{ =[moodle]William McKinley.#Correct ~[moodle]William Jennings Bryan.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Theodore Roosevelt.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Mark Hanna.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Benjamin Harrison.#Incorrect } // question: 17115519 name: Which of the following events occurred first? ::Which of the following events occurred first?::[html]Which of the following events occurred first?{ =[moodle]founding of Knights of Labor#Correct ~[moodle]Haymarket Square incident#Incorrect ~[moodle]founding of American Federation of Labor#Incorrect ~[moodle]Homestead strike#Incorrect ~[moodle]Depression of 1893#Incorrect } // question: 17115452 name: Which of the following was not a nineteenth-century innovation? ::Which of the following was not a nineteenth-century innovation?::[html]Which of the following was not a nineteenth-century innovation?{ =[moodle]radio#Correct ~[moodle]motion pictures#Incorrect ~[moodle]telephone#Incorrect ~[moodle]electric lights#Incorrect ~[moodle]typewriters#Incorrect } // question: 17115515 name: Which of the following was not characteristic of U.S. society in the 1890s? ::Which of the following was not characteristic of U.S. society in the 1890s?::[html]Which of the following was not characteristic of U.S. society in the 1890s?{ ~[moodle]Many middle class Americans supported greater government power.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Intensified class conflicts threatened the traditional social order.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Racial issues would soon become unimportant on national political scene.#Incorrect ~[moodle]Decades of political balance would end, leaving the Republicans in control.#Incorrect =[moodle]Farm income would steadily drop until World War I.#Correct } // question: 17115459 name: Which union was hurt irrevocably by the Haymarket Square protest? ::Which union was hurt irrevocably by the Haymarket Square protest?::[html]Which union was hurt irrevocably by the Haymarket Square protest?{ ~[moodle]Congress of Industrial Organizations#Incorrect ~[moodle]National Labor Union#Incorrect ~[moodle]Industrial Workers of the World#Incorrect ~[moodle]American Federation of Labor#Incorrect =[moodle]Knights of Labor#Correct } // question: 17115464 name: Who was the author of the utopian romance Looking Backward? ::Who was the author of the utopian romance Looking Backward?::[html]Who was the author of the utopian romance Looking Backward?{ ~[moodle]Henry George#Incorrect ~[moodle]Harriet Beecher Stowe#Incorrect ~[moodle]Mark Twain#Incorrect =[moodle]Edward Bellamy#Correct ~[moodle]Upton Sinclair#Incorrect } // question: 17115500 name: William Jennings Bryan is noted for ::William Jennings Bryan is noted for::[html]William Jennings Bryan is noted for{ ~[moodle]winning the popular vote for President in 1896 but losing the electoral vote.#Incorrect ~[moodle]serving as legal counsel for the American Railway Union in the Pullman strike.#Incorrect ~[moodle]switching from the Democratic to the Republican Party after the election of 1890.#Incorrect ~[moodle]serving beer and wine at campaign meetings.#Incorrect =[moodle]expressing the views of the farmers and laborers in his "cross of gold" speech.#Correct } // question: 17115465 name: African American women were not part of the club movement. ::African American women were not part of the club movement.::[html]African American women were not part of the club movement.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115531 name: American grain production grew at about the same rate as the nation's population from 1870 to 1890. ::American grain production grew at about the same rate as the nation's population from 1870 to 1890.::[html]American grain production grew at about the same rate as the nation's population from 1870 to 1890.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115471 name: Andrew Carnegie began his business career in the steel industry. ::Andrew Carnegie began his business career in the steel industry.::[html]Andrew Carnegie began his business career in the steel industry.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115493 name: Class distinctions in the United States widened during the Gilded Age. ::Class distinctions in the United States widened during the Gilded Age.::[html]Class distinctions in the United States widened during the Gilded Age.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115532 name: Coney Island offered commercial amusements in a setting in which social mores were decidedly loosened. ::Coney Island offered commercial amusements in a setting in which social mores were decidedly loosened.::[html]Coney Island offered commercial amusements in a setting in which social mores were decidedly loosened.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115535 name: During the Gilded Age per capita income increased much faster than real wages. ::During the Gilded Age per capita income increased much faster than real wages.::[html]During the Gilded Age per capita income increased much faster than real wages.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115529 name: During the Homestead strike, public sympathy began with the strikers but shifted against them over time.. ::During the Homestead strike, public sympathy began with the strikers but shifted against them over time..::[html]During the Homestead strike, public sympathy began with the strikers but shifted against them over time..{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115482 name: Haymarket Square was the site of a pitched battle between strikers at the Carnegie Steel plant and Pinkerton detectives. ::Haymarket Square was the site of a pitched battle between strikers at the Carnegie Steel plant and Pinkerton detectives.::[html]Haymarket Square was the site of a pitched battle between strikers at the Carnegie Steel plant and Pinkerton detectives.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115472 name: In his book, Looking Backward, Edward Bellamy imagined the United States in the year 2000 when social inequality would not exist. ::In his book, Looking Backward, Edward Bellamy imagined the United States in the year 2000 when social inequality would not exist.::[html]In his book, Looking Backward, Edward Bellamy imagined the United States in the year 2000 when social inequality would not exist.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115522 name: In their first years, department stores did not make an effort to present goods in a visually pleasing fashion. ::In their first years, department stores did not make an effort to present goods in a visually pleasing fashion.::[html]In their first years, department stores did not make an effort to present goods in a visually pleasing fashion.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115526 name: It would be accurate to state that rail workers living in the Pullman company town in 1894 had clean, decent and costly housing. ::It would be accurate to state that rail workers living in the Pullman company town in 1894 had clean, decent and costly housing.::[html]It would be accurate to state that rail workers living in the Pullman company town in 1894 had clean, decent and costly housing.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115485 name: Jay Cooke and Jay Gould both forcefully opposed risky speculation. ::Jay Cooke and Jay Gould both forcefully opposed risky speculation.::[html]Jay Cooke and Jay Gould both forcefully opposed risky speculation.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115474 name: John D. Rockefeller's Standard Oil Company was the first "trust." ::John D. Rockefeller's Standard Oil Company was the first "trust."::[html]John D. Rockefeller's Standard Oil Company was the first "trust."{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115534 name: Manufacturing increased between 1878 and 1893, but agriculture did not. ::Manufacturing increased between 1878 and 1893, but agriculture did not.::[html]Manufacturing increased between 1878 and 1893, but agriculture did not.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115490 name: Munn v. Illinois pertained to grain elevator rates. ::Munn v. Illinois pertained to grain elevator rates.::[html]Munn v. Illinois pertained to grain elevator rates.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115479 name: President Grover Cleveland sent federal troops into the Pullman Strike at the request of Illinois Governor, John Altgeld. ::President Grover Cleveland sent federal troops into the Pullman Strike at the request of Illinois Governor, John Altgeld.::[html]President Grover Cleveland sent federal troops into the Pullman Strike at the request of Illinois Governor, John Altgeld.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115497 name: Republicans won the presidency and control of both houses of Congress in 1896. ::Republicans won the presidency and control of both houses of Congress in 1896.::[html]Republicans won the presidency and control of both houses of Congress in 1896.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115513 name: Strict enforcement of the Interstate Commerce Act completely eliminated discriminatory railroad practices in the Gilded Age. ::Strict enforcement of the Interstate Commerce Act completely eliminated discriminatory railroad practices in the Gilded Age.::[html]Strict enforcement of the Interstate Commerce Act completely eliminated discriminatory railroad practices in the Gilded Age.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115528 name: The 1896 election was unexciting and attracted little voter interest. ::The 1896 election was unexciting and attracted little voter interest.::[html]The 1896 election was unexciting and attracted little voter interest.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115523 name: The American Federation of Labor was a loosely affiliated association of unions organized by trade or craft. ::The American Federation of Labor was a loosely affiliated association of unions organized by trade or craft.::[html]The American Federation of Labor was a loosely affiliated association of unions organized by trade or craft.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115521 name: The Grange was formed before the Knights of Labor. ::The Grange was formed before the Knights of Labor.::[html]The Grange was formed before the Knights of Labor.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115468 name: The Great Railway Strike and the Homestead Strike both took place during periods of economic downturns. ::The Great Railway Strike and the Homestead Strike both took place during periods of economic downturns.::[html]The Great Railway Strike and the Homestead Strike both took place during periods of economic downturns.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115533 name: The Haymarket Square incident had no effect on the Knights of Labor. ::The Haymarket Square incident had no effect on the Knights of Labor.::[html]The Haymarket Square incident had no effect on the Knights of Labor.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115504 name: The Haymarket Square incident united the country. ::The Haymarket Square incident united the country.::[html]The Haymarket Square incident united the country.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115530 name: The Interstate Commerce Commission had no effect on railroad practices. ::The Interstate Commerce Commission had no effect on railroad practices.::[html]The Interstate Commerce Commission had no effect on railroad practices.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115524 name: The Knights of Labor organized the Haymarket Square demonstration. ::The Knights of Labor organized the Haymarket Square demonstration.::[html]The Knights of Labor organized the Haymarket Square demonstration.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115506 name: The Knights of Labor restricted its membership to white adult males only. ::The Knights of Labor restricted its membership to white adult males only.::[html]The Knights of Labor restricted its membership to white adult males only.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115480 name: The Knights of Labor were unusual in admitting unskilled workers, women, and blacks. ::The Knights of Labor were unusual in admitting unskilled workers, women, and blacks.::[html]The Knights of Labor were unusual in admitting unskilled workers, women, and blacks.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115467 name: The National Labor Union lasted less than a decade. ::The National Labor Union lasted less than a decade.::[html]The National Labor Union lasted less than a decade.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115516 name: The Populist Party's presidential candidate in 1892 was a Union veteran. ::The Populist Party's presidential candidate in 1892 was a Union veteran.::[html]The Populist Party's presidential candidate in 1892 was a Union veteran.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115501 name: The radical demands of the Farmers' Alliance had no lasting effect on U.S. policies and society. ::The radical demands of the Farmers' Alliance had no lasting effect on U.S. policies and society.::[html]The radical demands of the Farmers' Alliance had no lasting effect on U.S. policies and society.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115487 name: The Sherman Antitrust Act dealt a crippling blow to corporate trusts during the 1890s. ::The Sherman Antitrust Act dealt a crippling blow to corporate trusts during the 1890s.::[html]The Sherman Antitrust Act dealt a crippling blow to corporate trusts during the 1890s.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115491 name: The Supreme Court ruled in the 1880s that states could not regulate interstate railroad rates. ::The Supreme Court ruled in the 1880s that states could not regulate interstate railroad rates.::[html]The Supreme Court ruled in the 1880s that states could not regulate interstate railroad rates.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115486 name: The term "Gilded Age" was coined by Mark Twain. ::The term "Gilded Age" was coined by Mark Twain.::[html]The term "Gilded Age" was coined by Mark Twain.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115496 name: The U.S. economy grew very rapidly between 1878 and 1893. ::The U.S. economy grew very rapidly between 1878 and 1893.::[html]The U.S. economy grew very rapidly between 1878 and 1893.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115488 name: The worst labor violence of the 1870s occurred during the B&O Railroad strike of 1877. ::The worst labor violence of the 1870s occurred during the B&O Railroad strike of 1877.::[html]The worst labor violence of the 1870s occurred during the B&O Railroad strike of 1877.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115527 name: William Jennings Bryan endorsed only the idea of free silver in the election of 1896. ::William Jennings Bryan endorsed only the idea of free silver in the election of 1896.::[html]William Jennings Bryan endorsed only the idea of free silver in the election of 1896.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115509 name: William Jennings Bryan was the first presidential candidate of the Populist Party. ::William Jennings Bryan was the first presidential candidate of the Populist Party.::[html]William Jennings Bryan was the first presidential candidate of the Populist Party.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115525 name: William McKinley won a substantial share of the urban, immigrant, and labor vote in 1896. ::William McKinley won a substantial share of the urban, immigrant, and labor vote in 1896.::[html]William McKinley won a substantial share of the urban, immigrant, and labor vote in 1896.{TRUE#Incorrect#Correct} // question: 17115520 name: Workmen's compensation did not appear in the United States until after World War II. ::Workmen's compensation did not appear in the United States until after World War II.::[html]Workmen's compensation did not appear in the United States until after World War II.{FALSE#Incorrect#Correct}