# Start of question:Question 001
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 001
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
When immigration to the United States was curtailed, Japanese began to immigrate to Brazil.
:ANSWER1:100:H
True
:ANSWER2:0:H
False
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 001

# Start of question:Question 002
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 002
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The automobile is an American invention.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 002

# Start of question:Question 003
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 003
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
During the Progressive era, the American Federation of Labor started to unionize minority and unskilled labor to increase its membership and power.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 003

# Start of question:Question 004
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 004
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
In 1880 there were less than 300,000 Jews in the United States out of a total population of over 50 million.
:ANSWER1:100:H
True
:ANSWER2:0:H
False
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 004

# Start of question:Question 005
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 005
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Henry Ford was notorious for paying very low wages.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 005

# Start of question:Question 006
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 006
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
<u>Sister Carrie</u><i> </i>is morality tale of how a woman pays the price for her sexual licence.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 006

# Start of question:Question 007
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 007
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Meat Inspection Act was passed as a direct result of public outcry caused by <u>The Jungle</u><i>.</i>
:ANSWER1:100:H
True
:ANSWER2:0:H
False
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 007

# Start of question:Question 008
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 008
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Women's suffrage advocates agreed to support anti-lynching laws in exchange for civil rights groups supporting women's suffrage.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 008

# Start of question:Question 009
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 009
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
<u>The Crisis</u> was a journal addressing the problems of factory working conditions.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 009

# Start of question:Question 010
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 010
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Among the Progressives, William H. Taft was the president most committed to conservation and preservation of natural resources.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 010

# Start of question:Question 011
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 011
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The zenith of immigration came in the years
:ANSWER1:100:H
1900-1910.
:ANSWER2:0:H
1890-1900.
:ANSWER3:0:H
1910-1920.
:ANSWER4:0:H
1880-1890.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 011

# Start of question:Question 012
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 012
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Because of disillusionment and often hostile reception, about __________ percent of immigrants returned to their native lands.
:ANSWER1:0:H
10
:ANSWER2:0:H
15
:ANSWER3:0:H
25
:ANSWER4:100:H
33
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 012

# Start of question:Question 013
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 013
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
An increase in Mexican immigration in the early twentieth century was caused by
:ANSWER1:0:H
the decrease in productivity of Mexican farmland.
:ANSWER2:0:H
loss of jobs in agriculture.
:ANSWER3:100:H
political instability and upheavals during the Mexican revolution.
:ANSWER4:0:H
the lure of high-paying jobs.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 013

# Start of question:Question 014
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 014
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Although the Chinese Exclusion Act kept most Chinese from entering the United States, certain categories were allowed entry, including all of the following EXCEPT
:ANSWER1:100:H
skilled workers.
:ANSWER2:0:H
teachers.
:ANSWER3:0:H
students.
:ANSWER4:0:H
merchants.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 014

# Start of question:Question 015
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 015
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The largest concentrations of Japanese immigrants were found in 
:ANSWER1:0:H
Hawaii.
:ANSWER2:100:H
California.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Oregon.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Washington.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 015

# Start of question:Question 016
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 016
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
While protests by the Chinese government regarding treatment of their nationals were ignored, protests by the Japanese government regarding treatment of their nationals were not because
:ANSWER1:0:H
Japan was the United States' most valuable trade partner in Asia.
:ANSWER2:0:H
the United States needed Japan to recognize its claim to the Philippines.
:ANSWER3:100:H
Japan had emerged as a significant military power in the Pacific.
:ANSWER4:0:H
the United States had formed an alliance with Japan in 1902.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 016

# Start of question:Question 017
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 017
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
President Roosevelt's &quot;Gentlemen's Agreement&quot; unofficially restricted the flow of immigrants from
:ANSWER1:0:H
China.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Mexico.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Germany.
:ANSWER4:100:H
Japan.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 017

# Start of question:Question 018
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 018
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Thousands of Jews left Russia
:ANSWER1:0:H
to escape economic hardship created by restriction on land and business ownership.
:ANSWER2:0:H
because of the increase in anti-Semitic violence.
:ANSWER3:0:H
to avoid conscription into the Czar's army.
:ANSWER4:100:H
all of these.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 018

# Start of question:Question 019
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 019
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Development of public sanitation reduced incidents of __________ by 70 percent.
:ANSWER1:0:H
yellow fever
:ANSWER2:100:H
typhoid fever
:ANSWER3:0:H
cholera
:ANSWER4:0:H
tuberculosis
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 019

# Start of question:Question 020
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 020
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Supporters of the eugenics movement believed
:ANSWER1:0:H
the chronically ill should be mercifully killed.
:ANSWER2:0:H
inferior races should be sterilized to prevent their proliferation.
:ANSWER3:100:H
character traits such as criminality and sexual immorality were inherited.
:ANSWER4:0:H
congenial diseases could be cured by gene therapy.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 020

# Start of question:Question 021
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 021
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
This president was an advocate of eugenic reform.
:ANSWER1:0:H
William McKinley
:ANSWER2:100:H
Theodore Roosevelt
:ANSWER3:0:H
William Howard Taft
:ANSWER4:0:H
Woodrow Wilson
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 021

# Start of question:Question 022
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 022
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The first state to enact a eugenic sterilization law was
:ANSWER1:0:H
New York.
:ANSWER2:0:H
California.
:ANSWER3:100:H
Indiana.
:ANSWER4:0:H
South Carolina.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 022

# Start of question:Question 023
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 023
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The author of <u>The Principles of Scientific Management </u>was
:ANSWER1:0:H
Frank Bunker Gilbreth.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Upton Sinclair.
:ANSWER3:100:H
Frederick Winslow Taylor.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Lincoln Steffens.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 023

# Start of question:Question 024
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 024
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The most successful industrialist to employ efficiency techniques was
:ANSWER1:0:H
H.J. Heinz.
:ANSWER2:100:H
Henry Ford.
:ANSWER3:0:H
John D. Rockefeller.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Andrew Carnegie.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 024

# Start of question:Question 025
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 025
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The first mass-produced and inexpensive automobile was the
:ANSWER1:100:H
Model T.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Model A.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Pierce Arrow.
:ANSWER4:0:H
De Soto.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 025

# Start of question:Question 026
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 026
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
American popular culture is most accurately described as
:ANSWER1:0:H
originating in the culture of Anglo-Saxons.
:ANSWER2:100:H
largely the creation of immigrants and racial minorities.
:ANSWER3:0:H
stemming from the new consumer culture of business.
:ANSWER4:0:H
a product of the melting pot of American society.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 026

# Start of question:Question 027
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 027
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The technology which made motion pictures possible was invented by
:ANSWER1:0:H
Frank Lloyd Wright.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Richard Warner.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Samuel Goldwyn.
:ANSWER4:100:H
Thomas Edison.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 027

# Start of question:Question 028
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 028
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The first foothold of the motion picture industry was in 
:ANSWER1:0:H
rural areas starved for entertainment.
:ANSWER2:100:H
working-class neighborhoods of the growing cities.
:ANSWER3:0:H
upper-class salons of the affluent middle-class.
:ANSWER4:0:H
amusement parks and resort areas.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 028

# Start of question:Question 029
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 029
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Which of the following was a change in dating that occurred in the early 20th century?
:ANSWER1:0:H
the practice of arranged dates and marriages among the middle class died out
:ANSWER2:100:H
unchaperoned dating started to occur
:ANSWER3:0:H
a &quot;single's scene&quot; emerged as young men and women began to frequent gender integrated nightclubs and saloons
:ANSWER4:0:H
all of these
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 029

# Start of question:Question 030
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 030
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Indicating the change in sexual mores, the term &quot;Boston marriage&quot; referred to 
:ANSWER1:100:H
lifelong attachments formed among unmarried professional women.
:ANSWER2:0:H
an unwed couple living together without being legally married.
:ANSWER3:0:H
interracial marriage once considered taboo.
:ANSWER4:0:H
state approval of homosexual marriages.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 030

# Start of question:Question 031
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 031
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The &quot;Ashcan School&quot; was a genre of
:ANSWER1:0:H
advertising
:ANSWER2:0:H
literature.
:ANSWER3:0:H
dancing.
:ANSWER4:100:H
painting.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 031

# Start of question:Question 032
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 032
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Who wrote <u>Sister Carrie</u><i>?</i>
:ANSWER1:100:H
Theodore Dreiser
:ANSWER2:0:H
Robert Henri
:ANSWER3:0:H
John Muir
:ANSWER4:0:H
Mark Twain
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 032

# Start of question:Question 033
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 033
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Jazz music, which appeared in the early twentieth century, had its roots in all of the following EXCEPT
:ANSWER1:0:H
African musical tradition.
:ANSWER2:0:H
slave songs and spirituals.
:ANSWER3:100:H
Appalachian folk dances.
:ANSWER4:0:H
ragtime.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 033

# Start of question:Question 034
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 034
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The muckraker expos<IMG ALIGN=top SRC="test_images/f19g1q34g1.gif"> of the meat packing industry, <u>The Jungle ,</u>was written by
:ANSWER1:0:H
Ida Tarbell.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Lincoln Steffens.
:ANSWER3:100:H
Upton Sinclair.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Jergis Rudkus.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 034

# Start of question:Question 035
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 035
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Pure Food and Drug Act was passed as a direct result of the
:ANSWER1:0:H
publication of Steffen's <u>The Shame of the Cities.</u>
:ANSWER2:100:H
publication of Sinclair's <u>The Jungle</u>.
:ANSWER3:0:H
discovery of fingers in canned sausages.
:ANSWER4:0:H
European nations' ban on the import of American meat products.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 035

# Start of question:Question 036
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 036
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
All of the following were areas of concern for Progressive reformers EXCEPT
:ANSWER1:0:H
child labor.
:ANSWER2:0:H
city government.
:ANSWER3:100:H
black civil rights.
:ANSWER4:0:H
factory safety.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 036

# Start of question:Question 037
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 037
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
In the Supreme Court case<u> Muller v. Oregon</u>, the court 
:ANSWER1:0:H
struck down the Pure Food and Drug Act.
:ANSWER2:0:H
affirmed the segregation of Oregon's public schools.
:ANSWER3:100:H
upheld the law limiting women to a  ten-hour working day.
:ANSWER4:0:H
upheld the law banning children under the age of 15 from working.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 037

# Start of question:Question 038
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 038
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Helen Keller was a Progressive reformer most associated with what type of reforms.
:ANSWER1:0:H
prostitution.
:ANSWER2:0:H
temperance.
:ANSWER3:100:H
helping blind and disabled people.
:ANSWER4:0:H
child labor.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 038

# Start of question:Question 039
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 039
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The American women's suffrage movement at the turn of the century was inspired by the militancy of the suffrage movement in
:ANSWER1:0:H
Canada.
:ANSWER2:100:H
England.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Germany.
:ANSWER4:0:H
France.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 039

# Start of question:Question 040
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 040
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The most prominent socialist leader was
:ANSWER1:0:H
Emma Goldman.
:ANSWER2:100:H
Eugene V. Debs.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Lincoln Steffens.
:ANSWER4:0:H
William Haywood.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 040

# Start of question:Question 041
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 041
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Industrial Workers of the World tried to organize all of the following labor groups EXCEPT
:ANSWER1:100:H
skilled workers.
:ANSWER2:0:H
blacks.
:ANSWER3:0:H
women.
:ANSWER4:0:H
migratory workers.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 041

# Start of question:Question 042
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 042
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Niagara Movement wanted an end to 
:ANSWER1:0:H
child labor.
:ANSWER2:0:H
immigration restrictions.
:ANSWER3:0:H
gender discrimination.
:ANSWER4:100:H
racial discrimination.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 042

# Start of question:Question 043
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 043
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Which of the following was not a founder of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People?
:ANSWER1:0:H
John Dewey
:ANSWER2:0:H
Jane Addams
:ANSWER3:0:H
W.E.B. Du Bois
:ANSWER4:100:H
Eugene V. Debs
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 043

# Start of question:Question 044
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 044
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The person who most fully embodied the national Progressive movement was
:ANSWER1:0:H
William Jennings Bryan.
:ANSWER2:100:H
Theodore Roosevelt.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Woodrow Wilson.
:ANSWER4:0:H
William Howard Taft.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 044

# Start of question:Question 045
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 045
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Which of the following is NOT true of Theodore Roosevelt?
:ANSWER1:0:H
He expanded the power of the federal government at home and abroad.
:ANSWER2:0:H
He used the presidency to exert moral leadership.
:ANSWER3:0:H
He cooperated with business to foster capitalism and free trade.
:ANSWER4:100:H
He believed huge corporations and the lack of competition were good for business.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 045

# Start of question:Question 046
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 046
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
As a &quot;trust-buster,&quot; Roosevelt hoped to 
:ANSWER1:0:H
weaken the political power of big business.
:ANSWER2:0:H
give organized labor a better chance at survival.
:ANSWER3:100:H
keep business strong and healthy through regulation.
:ANSWER4:0:H
all of these.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 046

# Start of question:Question 047
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 047
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Roosevelt found a threat to democracy in 
:ANSWER1:0:H
efforts to organize labor.
:ANSWER2:100:H
discrimination against immigrants.
:ANSWER3:0:H
unregulated big business.
:ANSWER4:0:H
gender discrimination.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 047

# Start of question:Question 048
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 048
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Roosevelt became involved in a dispute involving a labor dispute in which industry
:ANSWER1:0:H
automobile.
:ANSWER2:0:H
steel.
:ANSWER3:100:H
coal.
:ANSWER4:0:H
railroad.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 048

# Start of question:Question 049
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 049
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine
:ANSWER1:0:H
extended American protection to China.
:ANSWER2:100:H
allowed American intervention in Latin America to protect American interests.
:ANSWER3:0:H
included Canada in the sphere of American protection for the first time.
:ANSWER4:0:H
warned European nations to leave the Pacific Islands alone.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 049

# Start of question:Question 050
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 050
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
William Howard Taft's foreign policy was characterized by 
:ANSWER1:100:H
substituting dollars for bullets.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Roosevelt-like aggressiveness.
:ANSWER3:0:H
consolidation with Latin America.
:ANSWER4:0:H
appeasement of imperialist powers in the Pacific.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 050

# Start of question:Question 051
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 051
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Taft and Roosevelt politically parted over
:ANSWER1:0:H
Taft's firing of Gifford Pinchot.
:ANSWER2:0:H
support for new and higher tariffs.
:ANSWER3:0:H
appointing reformers to the cabinet.
:ANSWER4:100:H
all of these.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 051

# Start of question:Question 052
:TYPE:P:
:TITLE:Question 052
:QUESTION:H:60:5
Compare and contrast the styles and goals of the two Progressive presidents, Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 052

# Start of question:Question 053
:TYPE:P:
:TITLE:Question 053
:QUESTION:H:60:5
Discuss the techniques and goals of the muckrakers, noting specific areas of success.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 053

# Start of question:Question 054
:TYPE:P:
:TITLE:Question 054
:QUESTION:H:60:5
Identify who the Progressives were and what their areas of concern were.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 054

# Start of question:Question 055
:TYPE:P:
:TITLE:Question 055
:QUESTION:H:60:5
Explain how and why leisure pursuits changed in the early twentieth century.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 055

# Start of question:Question 056
:TYPE:P:
:TITLE:Question 056
:QUESTION:H:60:5
Discuss the motivations and aspirations of immigrants in the early twentieth century, noting how and why these succeeded or failed.
:CAT:Chapter19
:SECTION:The Promise and Perils of Progressive Reform, 1900-1912
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 056

