USED
// question: 11404361 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{
~successfully dissolved the ten largest corporations in the United States.#Incorrect
~was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court.#Incorrect
~was never used at all.#Incorrect
=was used by big business to break up unions and strikes.#Correct
~failed to pass either house of congress.#Incorrect
}
// question: 11404380 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
{
~just entering the industrial revolution phase of development.#Incorrect
~less productive than the three major powers.#Incorrect
=the world leader in manufacturing output.#Correct
~still basically an agricultural society.#Incorrect
~unable to compete because of high labor costs.#Incorrect
}
// question: 11404354 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?{
~Congress of Industrial Organizations#Incorrect
~National Labor Union#Incorrect
~Industrial Workers of the World#Incorrect
~American Federation of Labor#Incorrect
=Knights of Labor#Correct
}
// question: 11404383 name: Corporate consolidations or mergers were prompted primarily by a desire to
::Corporate consolidations or mergers were prompted primarily by a desire to::[html]Corporate consolidations or mergers were prompted primarily by a desire to{
~encourage competition.#Incorrect
=regulate expansion and insulate corporations from fluctuations in the economic cycle.#Correct
~stimulate rate wars within the major markets.#Incorrect
~reduce the role of investment bankers in the economy.#Incorrect
~encourage government regulation of industry.#Incorrect
}
// question: 11404376 name: In the late nineteenth century, the railroads
::In the late nineteenth century, the railroads::[html]In the late nineteenth century, the railroads{
~employed more workers than any other industry.#Incorrect
~established the four standard time zones still used in the United States today.#Incorrect
~were the major means of transporting people and products across the country.#Incorrect
~employed unfair pricing practices.#Incorrect
=all of these choices#Correct
}
UNUSED
// question: 11404385 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.{
~oil#Incorrect
=steel#Correct
~railroad#Incorrect
~textile#Incorrect
~coal#Incorrect
}
// question: 11404389 name: The "gospel of wealth"
::The "gospel of wealth"::[html]The "gospel of wealth"{
=encouraged rich people to use their excess profits for the benefit of society.#Correct
~was rejected by most Protestant denominations.#Incorrect
~was a philosophy created by J. P. Morgan.#Incorrect
~led to the first federal welfare program in U.S. history.#Incorrect
~led to higher income taxes on the rich.#Incorrect
}
// question: 11404359 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{
~William Bryan.#Incorrect
~Terence Powderly.#Incorrect
=Eugene Debs.#Correct
~James Blaine.#Incorrect
~James Duke.#Incorrect
}
// question: 11404382 name: The issue that caused the Populist Party to be absorbed by the Democratic ...
::The issue that caused the Populist Party to be absorbed by the Democratic ...::[html]The issue that caused the Populist Party to be absorbed by the Democratic Party was{
~income tax.#Incorrect
=the coinage of silver.#Correct
~government control of railroads.#Incorrect
~direct election of senators.#Incorrect
~women's suffrage.#Incorrect
}
// question: 11404379 name: The long-time president of the American Federation of Labor was
::The long-time president of the American Federation of Labor was::[html]The long-time president of the American Federation of Labor was{
=Samuel Gompers.#Correct
~"Big Bill" Haywood.#Incorrect
~John L. Lewis.#Incorrect
~Eugene Debs.#Incorrect
~Mark Hanna.#Incorrect
}
// question: 11404381 name: The strike at the Homestead plant in Pennsylvania is famous for
::The strike at the Homestead plant in Pennsylvania is famous for::[html]The strike at the Homestead plant in Pennsylvania is famous for{
~the assassination of Henry Frick.#Incorrect
~federal government's criticism of Andrew Carnegie.#Incorrect
=armed resistance by striking steel workers.#Correct
~intercession by the president on behalf of the strikers.#Incorrect
~arrest of Eugene Debs.#Incorrect
}
// question: 11404369 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{
=William McKinley.#Correct
~William Jennings Bryan.#Incorrect
~Theodore Roosevelt.#Incorrect
~Mark Hanna.#Incorrect
~Benjamin Harrison.#Incorrect
}
// question: 11404363 name: Which of the following men was associated with Standard Oil?
::Which of the following men was associated with Standard Oil?::[html]Which of the following men was associated with Standard Oil?{
~J.P. Morgan#Incorrect
~James Duke#Incorrect
~Andrew Carnegie#Incorrect
~William Jennings Bryan#Incorrect
=John D. Rockefeller#Correct
}
// question: 11404358 name: William Jennings Bryan is noted for
::William Jennings Bryan is noted for::[html]William Jennings Bryan is noted for{
~winning the popular vote for President in 1896 but losing the electoral vote.#Incorrect
~serving as legal counsel for the American Railway Union in the Pullman strike.#Incorrect
~switching from the Democratic to the Republican Party after the election of 1890.#Incorrect
~serving beer and wine at campaign meetings.#Incorrect
=expressing the views of the farmers and laborers in his "cross of gold" speech.#Correct
}
TRUE AND FALSE
// question: 11404425 name: Andrew Carnegie's efforts to control of all aspects of the steel-making ...
::Andrew Carnegie's efforts to control of all aspects of the steel-making ...::[html]Andrew Carnegie's efforts to control of all aspects of the steel-making process from mining the ore to delivering the final product was called vertical integration.
{TRUE}
// question: 11404391 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}
// question: 11404405 name: Companies looked for scientific ways to manage their companies.
::Companies looked for scientific ways to manage their companies.::[html]Companies looked for scientific ways to manage their companies.
{TRUE}
// question: 11404424 name: Farmers in the decades after the Civil War were frustrated by the problem of ...
::Farmers in the decades after the Civil War were frustrated by the problem of ...::[html]Farmers in the decades after the Civil War were frustrated by the problem of deflation.
{TRUE}
// question: 11404414 name: The Great Railway Strike and the Pullman Strike both took place during ...
::The Great Railway Strike and the Pullman Strike both took place during ...::[html]The Great Railway Strike and the Pullman Strike both took place during periods of economic downturns.
{TRUE}
COMBINE KNIGHTS QUESTIONS
// question: 11404421 name: The Knights of Labor sought equal pay for women.
::The Knights of Labor sought equal pay for women.::[html]The Knights of Labor sought equal pay for women.
{TRUE}
Unlike the more conservative and traditional American Federation of Labor, the Knights of Labor were unusual in that they admitted unskilled workers, women, and blacks. In fact, the Knights sought equal pay for women. Unfortunately they could not overcome all of their prejudices. Chinese were not welcome to join the union, and their radicalism during strikes, especially when violence occurred, let to a rapid decline in their membership numbers and eventually ended in their collapse.
// question: 11404408 name: The radical demands of the Farmers' Alliance had no lasting effect on U.S. ...
::The radical demands of the Farmers' Alliance had no lasting effect on U.S. ...::[html]The radical demands of the Farmers' Alliance had no lasting effect on U.S. policies and society.{FALSE}