// question: 61003  name: People - Leaders 
::People - Leaders::[html]Match the person with his description.{
	=Former leader of the Nation of Islam (Black Muslims) who originally called for seperatism and violence in the Civil Rights movement in the United States, and who was assassinated in 1965. -> Malcolm X
	=The outsider in politics who, in the aftermath of Watergate and public hostility to the Republican Party, won the presidential election in 1976 as a Democrat. -> Jimmy Carter
	=Governor of California who supported the internment of the Japanese, but who later served as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and ruled in favor of civil rights and against segregation in the Brown v. Board of Education decision of 1954. -> Earl Warren
	=Leader of the Southern Democrats, also known as Dixiecrats, who split from Harry Truman and the Democratic Party in the election of 1948. -> Strom Thurmond
	=This Senator from Wisconsin whipped to a frenzy the Red Scare hysteria during the Cold War by announcing he had a list of names of communists working for the federal government. -> Joseph McCarthy
}


// question: 61006  name: Presidential Foreign Policy 
::Presidential Foreign Policy::[html]Match the foreign policy terms to the correct President.{
	=Containment and the Truman Doctrine -> Harry S. Truman - Democrat
	=Roll back, New Look, massive retaliation -> Dwight D. Eisenhower - Republican
	=Brinksmanship and Flexible Response -> John F. Kennedy - Democrat
	=Vietnam and Americanization, "guns and butter" -> Lyndon B. Johnson - Democrat
	=Detente and Vietnamization -> Richard M. Nixon - Republican
}


// question: 61071  name: Concerning the propaganda posters above 
::Concerning the propaganda posters above::[html]Concerning the propaganda posters above{
	~The one on the right is historically accurate, but the one on the left was not based in reality at all.# 
	~The one on the left is anti-fascist, while the one on the right is anti-communist.# 
	=clearly illustrate American Democracy’s disapproval with any extremist ideology at that time, either from the left or the right.# 
	~both have to do with the U.S. fear of facist dictators, including Russians or Germans.# 
	~these two are very unique, in that propaganda posters usually avoided the use of children or fear to make their points.# 
}


// question: 61070  name: Concerning the spectrum above 
::Concerning the spectrum above::[html]Concerning the spectrum above{
	~Hitler and Mussolini are located on the wrong side of the spectrum.# 
	~Communism is incorrectly located on the spectrum.# 
	~the Nazi Soviet Pact of 1939 was not a surprising diplomatic achievement at all.# 
	~is not accurate at all, considering that all men other than Franklin Roosevelt in the middle were dictators.# 
	=it is an accurate indicator of the political policy situation in the world at the time of World War II.# 
}


// question: 61068  name: In the chart above, in his 1972 re-election bid, Nixon 
::In the chart above, in his 1972 re-election bid, Nixon::[html]In the chart above, in his 1972 re-election bid, Nixon{
	~barely won the popular vote and electoral vote.# 
	~helped the Republicans regain control of Congress.# 
	=swept the electoral college votes of every state but one.# 
	~won with a plurality.# 
}


// question: 61069  name: In the chart above, The Voting Rights Act of 1965 
::In the chart above, The Voting Rights Act of 1965::[html]In the chart above, The Voting Rights Act of 1965{
	~was only somewhat effective, since it did not outlaw literacy and other discriminatory tests.# 
	~had an equal effective in each of the above states.# 
	~cannot be measured as having any specific effect.# 
	=clearly had a positive impact in every southern state.# 
	~was not effective at all, considering the urban violence that began in 1965.# 
}


// question: 61067  name: Looking at the chart above, in the 1960 election, Kennedy 
::Looking at the chart above, in the 1960 election, Kennedy::[html]Looking at the chart above, in the 1960 election, Kennedy{
	~secured an impressive electoral college vote.# 
	=won by the slimmest margin in 20th Century history, up to that point.# 
	~actually lost the popular vote.# 
	~easily defeated his opponent, Richard Nixon.# 
}