# Start of question:Question 001
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 001
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Between 1922 and 1923 the number of radio stations tripled.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 001

# Start of question:Question 002
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 002
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Progressive Party led by Robert LaFollete was formed by Progressive Republicans .
:ANSWER1:100:H
True
:ANSWER2:0:H
False
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 002

# Start of question:Question 003
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 003
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Unions gained influence as membership in them increased dramatically.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 003

# Start of question:Question 004
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 004
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
In the 1920s, Harlem became a flourishing center of African American culture.
:ANSWER1:100:H
True
:ANSWER2:0:H
False
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 004

# Start of question:Question 005
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 005
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Prohibition was such a failure that the percentage of Americans who consumed alcohol actually increased during it.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 005

# Start of question:Question 006
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 006
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were deported for their crimes.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 006

# Start of question:Question 007
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 007
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The 1920 census was the first to show that more people lived in urban areas than rural.
:ANSWER1:100:H
True
:ANSWER2:0:H
False
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 007

# Start of question:Question 008
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 008
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
In the 1920s most states prohibited women from driving.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 008

# Start of question:Question 009
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 009
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Hawley-Smoot tariff lowered tariffs, allowing more foreign goods into the country and contributing to the Depression.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 009

# Start of question:Question 010
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 010
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Alfred P. Sloan made a major contribution to the consumer age with credit cards.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 010

# Start of question:Question 011
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 011
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Because of white racism toward African-Americans, jazz and blues remained largely confined to African-Americans in the 1920s.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 011

# Start of question:Question 012
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 012
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The text argues that an indication of the waning of progressive reform was the 
:ANSWER1:0:H
collapse of the civil rights movement among African Americans.
:ANSWER2:100:H
fragmentation of women's rights activism in the 1920s.
:ANSWER3:0:H
reactionary nature of Supreme Court decisions.
:ANSWER4:0:H
decline in labor organization and activism in the early 1920s.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 012

# Start of question:Question 013
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 013
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Many women's rights activists opposed the Equal Rights Amendment because it 
:ANSWER1:100:H
would undercut efforts to gain special legislative protection for women.
:ANSWER2:0:H
excluded African Americans and other minorities.
:ANSWER3:0:H
did not specifically address voting rights.
:ANSWER4:0:H
implied women needed special protection since they were inferior to men.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 013

# Start of question:Question 014
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 014
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Passage of the 18th Amendment, which established prohibition, was made possible by a coalition including all of the following EXCEPT
:ANSWER1:0:H
temperance crusaders active since the late nineteenth century.
:ANSWER2:0:H
those wanting to ban the manufacture of liquor to save grain for the war effort.
:ANSWER3:0:H
anti-immigrant &quot;drys&quot; hoping to undercut the power bases of immigrant and ethnic politicians.
:ANSWER4:100:H
labor leaders who thought a &quot;dry&quot; work force would gain more respect.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 014

# Start of question:Question 015
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 015
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Prohibition had the unintended consequence of
:ANSWER1:0:H
creating a depression in rural areas caused by a fall in grain prices.
:ANSWER2:0:H
provoking an international trade crisis with a ban on the import of European liquors and wines.
:ANSWER3:100:H
giving organized crime a boost by making great profits off peddling illegal booze.
:ANSWER4:0:H
splitting the Republicans into hostile camps of &quot;wets&quot; and &quot;drys.&quot;
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 015

# Start of question:Question 016
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 016
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The city which became notorious for its gangland murders, corrupt politics, and organized crime was
:ANSWER1:0:H
New Orleans.
:ANSWER2:0:H
New York.
:ANSWER3:100:H
Chicago.
:ANSWER4:0:H
St. Louis.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 016

# Start of question:Question 017
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 017
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were arrested and tried for
:ANSWER1:0:H
attempting to overthrow the United States government.
:ANSWER2:0:H
protesting American involvement in World War I.
:ANSWER3:100:H
robbery and murder.
:ANSWER4:0:H
evading the draft in World War I.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 017

# Start of question:Question 018
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 018
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Johnson-Reed Act
:ANSWER1:0:H
outlawed radical groups such as anarchists and socialists.
:ANSWER2:0:H
normalized trade relations with Germany.
:ANSWER3:0:H
established harsh penalties for violating prohibition.
:ANSWER4:100:H
reduced immigration to a trickle.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 018

# Start of question:Question 019
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 019
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Under the quota system established by the Johnson-reed Act, all of the following groups were virtually excluded EXCEPT
:ANSWER1:100:H
Irish.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Jews.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Slavs.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Italians.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 019

# Start of question:Question 020
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 020
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The black nationalist leader and founder of the Universal Negro Improvement Association was
:ANSWER1:0:H
W. E. B. DuBois.
:ANSWER2:100:H
Marcus Garvey.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Ida B. Wells.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Langston Hughes.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 020

# Start of question:Question 021
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 021
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The UNIA supported or advocated all of the following EXCEPT
:ANSWER1:0:H
publication of the journal, <u>The Negro World</u>.
:ANSWER2:0:H
the Black Star Line shipping company.
:ANSWER3:0:H
economic independence of African Americans through ownership of businesses.
:ANSWER4:100:H
establishing an independent nation in the Caribbean to be settled by African Americans.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 021

# Start of question:Question 022
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 022
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Marcus Garvey was arrested and sent to prison for
:ANSWER1:0:H
the murder of a white woman.
:ANSWER2:0:H
violating his immigration visa.
:ANSWER3:100:H
mail fraud.
:ANSWER4:0:H
bootlegging liquor.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 022

# Start of question:Question 023
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 023
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The movie star who epitomized the flapper and set a new tone for feminine behavior was
:ANSWER1:0:H
Greta Garbo.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Dolores del Rio.
:ANSWER3:100:H
Clara Bow.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Mary Pickford.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 023

# Start of question:Question 024
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 024
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The first national broadcast network was formed by the merger of AT&amp;T and
:ANSWER1:0:H
Fox.
:ANSWER2:0:H
ABC.
:ANSWER3:100:H
NBC.
:ANSWER4:0:H
CBS.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 024

# Start of question:Question 025
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 025
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
All of the following were long-term impacts of the Federal Highway Act of 1916 EXCEPT
:ANSWER1:0:H
construction jobs were provided across the country.
:ANSWER2:0:H
new roadside businesses such as restaurants and garages flourished.
:ANSWER3:0:H
the tourist industry boomed in California, Arizona, and Florida.
:ANSWER4:100:H
the federal government amassed staggering debts trying to maintain the new road network.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 025

# Start of question:Question 026
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 026
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The &quot;Great Flood of 1927&quot; refers to the
:ANSWER1:0:H
surge of Southern blacks moving into northern cities.
:ANSWER2:0:H
wave of investors speculating in stocks for the first time.
:ANSWER3:100:H
collapse of man-made levies along the Mississippi.
:ANSWER4:0:H
flood of new consumer goods hitting the market in 1927.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 026

# Start of question:Question 027
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 027
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Supreme Court case <u>Buck v. Bell</u> tested the constitutionality of the compulsory sterilization law in
:ANSWER1:0:H
California.
:ANSWER2:100:H
Virginia.
:ANSWER3:0:H
New York.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Indiana.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 027

# Start of question:Question 028
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 028
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The wording of sterilization laws targeted 
:ANSWER1:0:H
ethnic minorities.
:ANSWER2:0:H
immoral citizens.
:ANSWER3:0:H
prostitutes.
:ANSWER4:100:H
feeble-minded.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 028

# Start of question:Question 029
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 029
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Carrie Buck was labeled &quot;feebleminded&quot; by eugenicists because she
:ANSWER1:0:H
flunked out of high school.
:ANSWER2:0:H
had been fired from several jobs and had become homeless.
:ANSWER3:100:H
became pregnant out of wedlock as a result of being raped.
:ANSWER4:0:H
fit the racial profile of inferior blacks.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 029

# Start of question:Question 030
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 030
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The California mandatory sterilization law 
:ANSWER1:0:H
inspired the novel <u>Grapes of Wrath</u>.
:ANSWER2:0:H
was struck down by the Supreme Court.
:ANSWER3:100:H
became the model for sterilization laws in Nazi Germany.
:ANSWER4:0:H
is still in effect.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 030

# Start of question:Question 031
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 031
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The last great public campaign of the renowned reformer, William Jennings Bryan, was
:ANSWER1:0:H
for prohibition.
:ANSWER2:0:H
for women's rights.
:ANSWER3:0:H
against lynching.
:ANSWER4:100:H
against Darwinism.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 031

# Start of question:Question 032
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 032
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Scopes trial involved a law that
:ANSWER1:100:H
forbade the teaching of the theory of evolution.
:ANSWER2:0:H
outlawed interracial marriages.
:ANSWER3:0:H
set standards for mandatory sterilization.
:ANSWER4:0:H
repealed prohibition in the state.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 032

# Start of question:Question 033
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 033
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
In his trial for teaching evolution, Thomas Scopes was defended by
:ANSWER1:0:H
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
:ANSWER2:0:H
William Jennings Bryan.
:ANSWER3:100:H
Clarence Darrow.
:ANSWER4:0:H
A. Mitchell Palmer.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 033

# Start of question:Question 034
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 034
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
All of the following are true regarding the Scopes trial EXCEPT it
:ANSWER1:0:H
became one of the first national media events.
:ANSWER2:100:H
came down to a challenge of First Amendment rights.
:ANSWER3:0:H
placed the beliefs of religious fundamentalists on trial.
:ANSWER4:0:H
never became a national test case for the legality of teaching evolution.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 034

# Start of question:Question 035
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 035
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The president who said &quot;the business of America is business&quot; was
:ANSWER1:0:H
Warren G. Harding.
:ANSWER2:100:H
Calvin Coolidge.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Herbert Hoover.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Franklin Roosevelt.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 035

# Start of question:Question 036
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 036
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The winner of the 1920 election by a landslide was
:ANSWER1:100:H
Warren G. Harding.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Calvin Coolidge.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Herbert Hoover.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Franklin Roosevelt.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 036

# Start of question:Question 037
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 037
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Harding appointed a strong Cabinet, including all of the following EXCEPT
:ANSWER1:0:H
Herbert Hoover as Secretary of Commerce.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Charles Evans Hughes as Secretary of State.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Andrew Mellon as Secretary of the Treasury.
:ANSWER4:100:H
Franklin Roosevelt as Secretary of the Navy.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 037

# Start of question:Question 038
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 038
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Harding's conservative agenda included all of the following EXCEPT
:ANSWER1:0:H
encouraging banks to loan money to war-ravaged Europe.
:ANSWER2:0:H
immigration restrictions.
:ANSWER3:100:H
arms buildup.
:ANSWER4:0:H
opposition to organized labor.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 038

# Start of question:Question 039
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 039
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
In addition to the United States, all of the following were signatories of the Five Power Treaty EXCEPT
:ANSWER1:0:H
Japan.
:ANSWER2:0:H
France.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Great Britain.
:ANSWER4:100:H
Germany.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 039

# Start of question:Question 040
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 040
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The purpose of the Five Power Treaty was
:ANSWER1:0:H
stabilization of Germany's new borders.
:ANSWER2:100:H
reduction of naval armaments to avoid a new arms race.
:ANSWER3:0:H
economic stabilization of Europe's economy after the war.
:ANSWER4:0:H
collective security of China. 
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 040

# Start of question:Question 041
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 041
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Harding's presidency and legacy were tarnished by all of the following EXCEPT
:ANSWER1:0:H
the Teapot Dome scandal involving the Secretary of the Interior, Albert Fall.
:ANSWER2:0:H
his extra-marital affairs and drinking at the White House during prohibition.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Charles Forbes, head of the Veterans Bureau, swindling $200 million in hospital supplies from the government.
:ANSWER4:100:H
Harding's impeachment and resignation in 1923.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 041

# Start of question:Question 042
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 042
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
What did one 1920s observer describe as the same to business as fertilizer was to the farm?
:ANSWER1:100:H
advertising
:ANSWER2:0:H
delivery trucks
:ANSWER3:0:H
easy credit
:ANSWER4:0:H
department stores
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 042

# Start of question:Question 043
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 043
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The major issue of the 1928 presidential election between Al Smith and Herbert Hoover was 
:ANSWER1:0:H
whether or not prohibition should be repealed.
:ANSWER2:0:H
United States membership in the League of Nations.
:ANSWER3:100:H
religion, because Smith was Roman Catholic.
:ANSWER4:0:H
the economic crisis brought on by the stock market crash.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 043

# Start of question:Question 044
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 044
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Prior to his election in 1928, President Hoover had served as
:ANSWER1:0:H
Vice President to Calvin Coolidge.
:ANSWER2:100:H
Secretary of Commerce in the Harding and Coolidge administration.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Secretary of the Interior after Albert Fall's resignation.
:ANSWER4:0:H
special prosecutor investigating scandals in the Harding administration.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 044

# Start of question:Question 045
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 045
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Prior to the 1920s, the only major item purchased on credit had been 
:ANSWER1:0:H
automobiles.
:ANSWER2:0:H
consumer goods.
:ANSWER3:100:H
a house.
:ANSWER4:0:H
office equipment.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 045

# Start of question:Question 046
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 046
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
For many Americans in the 1920s, affluence rested on
:ANSWER1:0:H
growing job opportunities in new industries.
:ANSWER2:100:H
buying on credit as never before.
:ANSWER3:0:H
better wages secured by organized labor.
:ANSWER4:0:H
profits realized by investing in stocks.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 046

# Start of question:Question 047
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 047
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
An innovation of the 1920s, the first shopping center in the nation was built in 
:ANSWER1:0:H
New York City.
:ANSWER2:0:H
St. Louis.
:ANSWER3:100:H
Kansas City.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Los Angeles.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 047

# Start of question:Question 048
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 048
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Many speculators lost a fortune in the land boom and collapse in
:ANSWER1:100:H
Florida.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Arizona.
:ANSWER3:0:H
California.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Oregon.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 048

# Start of question:Question 049
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 049
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The social critic and author of <u>Main Street</u> was
:ANSWER1:0:H
F. Scott Fitzgerald.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Langston Hughes.
:ANSWER3:0:H
John Steinbeck.
:ANSWER4:100:H
Sinclair Lewis.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 049

# Start of question:Question 050
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 050
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
An author who glamorized and criticized the new urban life and the Jazz Age was
:ANSWER1:100:H
F. Scott Fitzgerald.
:ANSWER2:0:H
John Steinbeck.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Bruce Barton.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Langston Hughes.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 050

# Start of question:Question 051
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 051
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The symbolic end to the 1920s came with the
:ANSWER1:0:H
eruption of war in Europe again.
:ANSWER2:0:H
repeal of prohibition in 1930.
:ANSWER3:100:H
stock market crash of 1929.
:ANSWER4:0:H
sweeping electoral victories of the Democrats.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 051

# Start of question:Question 052
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 052
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
When confronted with the growing economic crisis after the stock market crash, Hoover responded 
:ANSWER1:0:H
by resigning.
:ANSWER2:0:H
with massive federal assistance and relief programs for individuals and corporations.
:ANSWER3:100:H
optimistically that prosperity would soon return and urged private charities to meet social needs.
:ANSWER4:0:H
by spending federal money to get the economy working again.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 052

# Start of question:Question 053
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 053
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The first jury trial broadcast nationwide was 
:ANSWER1:0:H
Albert Fall's bribery trial.
:ANSWER2:100:H
Scopes trial.
:ANSWER3:0:H
<u>Buck vs. Bell</u>.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Sacco and Vanzetti.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 053

# Start of question:Question 054
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 054
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
According to the text, the underlying weakness of the American economy in the 1920s was 
:ANSWER1:0:H
the lack of strong organized labor defending the gains of workers.
:ANSWER2:100:H
unequal distribution of wealth with the greatest concentration in the hands or a small number of people.
:ANSWER3:0:H
tariff policies that promoted imports.
:ANSWER4:0:H
massive debts remaining from the war which drained capital from the private sector.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 054

# Start of question:Question 055
:TYPE:P:
:TITLE:Question 055
:QUESTION:H:60:5
Explain the decline of Progressivism in the 1920s.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 055

# Start of question:Question 056
:TYPE:P:
:TITLE:Question 056
:QUESTION:H:60:5
Compare and contrast the ways in which Harlem and Hollywood influenced popular culture in the 1920s.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 056

# Start of question:Question 057
:TYPE:P:
:TITLE:Question 057
:QUESTION:H:60:5
Discuss the nature and scope of Conservative politics in the 1920s and explain why it was so appealing to the majority of Americans.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 057

# Start of question:Question 058
:TYPE:P:
:TITLE:Question 058
:QUESTION:H:60:5
The Scopes trial has been characterized as a clash between the old rural American culture and the new urban American culture. Discuss the issues of the Scopes trial in this light and give an assessment of its validity.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 058

# Start of question:Question 059
:TYPE:P:
:TITLE:Question 059
:QUESTION:H:60:5
Explain the causes of the stock market crash and note how it reflected the weaknesses of the economy in the 1920s.
:CAT:Chapter21
:SECTION:The Promise of Consumer Culture- The 1920s
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 059

