# Start of question:Question 001
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 001
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
One factor that contributed to the Depression was the large increase in new small start up business which not only eventually failed themselves, but they destabilized existing forms too.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 001

# Start of question:Question 002
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 002
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The &quot;Scottsboro Boys&quot; were charged with rape.
:ANSWER1:100:H
True
:ANSWER2:0:H
False
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 002

# Start of question:Question 003
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 003
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Supreme Court reversed the conviction of the &quot;Scottsboro Boys&quot; because African-Americans had been prohibited from serving on their jury.
:ANSWER1:100:H
True
:ANSWER2:0:H
False
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 003

# Start of question:Question 004
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 004
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Herbert Hoover once said excessive fortunes are a menace to true liberty.
:ANSWER1:100:H
True
:ANSWER2:0:H
False
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 004

# Start of question:Question 005
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 005
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Other countries raised tariffs in response to America's higher tariffs.
:ANSWER1:100:H
True
:ANSWER2:0:H
False
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 005

# Start of question:Question 006
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 006
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Despite the need for additional income, most families refused to allow wives and daughters to work.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 006

# Start of question:Question 007
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 007
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Bilingual education was introduced into government boarding schools for Native-Americans during this period.
:ANSWER1:100:H
True
:ANSWER2:0:H
False
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 007

# Start of question:Question 008
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 008
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Southern Farmers Tenants Union allowed whites and African-Americans to join together to work for better conditions.
:ANSWER1:100:H
True
:ANSWER2:0:H
False
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 008

# Start of question:Question 009
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 009
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Eleanor Roosevelt refused demands of Black leaders to resign from Daughters of the American Revolution in protest of their refusal to allow an African-American singer to perform at Constitution Hall.
:ANSWER1:0:H
True
:ANSWER2:100:H
False
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 009

# Start of question:Question 010
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 010
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
FDR was able to appoint several Supreme Court justices.
:ANSWER1:100:H
True
:ANSWER2:0:H
False
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 010

# Start of question:Question 011
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 011
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
All of the following can be noted about Will Rogers EXCEPT he was
:ANSWER1:0:H
of Cherokee descent.
:ANSWER2:0:H
a successful movie star and humorist.
:ANSWER3:0:H
a noted social critic of the nation's rich and powerful.
:ANSWER4:100:H
elected as a senator from California shortly before his death.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 011

# Start of question:Question 012
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 012
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Humorist Will Rogers
:ANSWER1:100:H
articulated a more inclusive vision of America that promised greater economic and social justice.
:ANSWER2:0:H
criticized Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal for not dealing justly with American workers.
:ANSWER3:0:H
campaigned for Herbert Hoover's re-election, echoing his theme of &quot;prosperity is just around the corner.&quot;
:ANSWER4:0:H
launched a successful political bid in the 1934 election.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 012

# Start of question:Question 013
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 013
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Of all the major powers of the world, only __________ was immune from the Great Depression.
:ANSWER1:0:H
Great Britain
:ANSWER2:0:H
France
:ANSWER3:100:H
the Soviet Union
:ANSWER4:0:H
Germany
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 013

# Start of question:Question 014
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 014
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Franklin Delano Roosevelt was elected to the presidency __________ time(s).
:ANSWER1:0:H
one
:ANSWER2:0:H
two
:ANSWER3:0:H
three
:ANSWER4:100:H
four
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 014

# Start of question:Question 015
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 015
: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:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 015

# Start of question:Question 016
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 016
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The first sector of the economy to experience economic depression was 
:ANSWER1:0:H
banking.
:ANSWER2:0:H
heavy industries.
:ANSWER3:100:H
farming.
:ANSWER4:0:H
manufacturing.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 016

# Start of question:Question 017
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 017
: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 of a small number of people.
:ANSWER3:0:H
indifferent and misguided political and economic policies of the Republicans.
:ANSWER4:0:H
massive debts remaining from the war which drained capital from the private sector.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 017

# Start of question:Question 018
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 018
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
By 1932, black unemployment had reached __________ percent.
:ANSWER1:0:H
25
:ANSWER2:0:H
35
:ANSWER3:100:H
50
:ANSWER4:0:H
65
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 018

# Start of question:Question 019
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 019
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Between 1931 and 1934, over 500,000 Mexicans and Mexican Americans were sent to Mexico, amounting to __________ of the Mexican population in the United States.
:ANSWER1:0:H
one-quarter
:ANSWER2:100:H
one-third
:ANSWER3:0:H
one-half
:ANSWER4:0:H
two-thirds
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 019

# Start of question:Question 020
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 020
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Which of the following states was not part of the Dust Bowl?
:ANSWER1:100:H
South Dakota
:ANSWER2:0:H
Kansas
:ANSWER3:0:H
Texas
:ANSWER4:0:H
New Mexico
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 020

# Start of question:Question 021
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 021
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Which of the following cultural works did NOT deal with the Dust Bowl and its impact on people?
:ANSWER1:0:H
photographs of Dorothea Lange
:ANSWER2:0:H
songs of Woody Guthrie
:ANSWER3:0:H
John Steinbeck's <u>The Grapes of Wrath</u>
:ANSWER4:100:H
T. S. Eliot's <u>The Waste Land</u>
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 021

# Start of question:Question 022
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 022
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Regarding taxation, Hoover believed
:ANSWER1:0:H
taxes on the wealthiest should be cut to stimulate capital investment in the economy.
:ANSWER2:100:H
in a steeply graduated inheritance and income taxes on the wealthy with no tax burden on the poor.
:ANSWER3:0:H
a more equitable approach would be to abolish personal income taxes and replace them with taxes on consumption.
:ANSWER4:0:H
tariffs were the best means to raise government revenues and provide protection to American industry.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 022

# Start of question:Question 023
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 023
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Hoover established the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to 
:ANSWER1:0:H
assist Southern sharecroppers in purchasing their own land.
:ANSWER2:0:H
make money available to invest in the stock market.
:ANSWER3:100:H
make government credit available to banks and other financial institutions.
:ANSWER4:0:H
provide funds to state and local agencies which were running out of money for relief.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 023

# Start of question:Question 024
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 024
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Hoover's popularity fell to its lowest point in 1932 when he
:ANSWER1:0:H
vetoed legislation that would have provided relief to the unemployed.
:ANSWER2:0:H
asked for increased taxes to keep the budget balanced.
:ANSWER3:0:H
canceled public works projects to keep the budget balanced.
:ANSWER4:100:H
spurned veterans' request for an early payment of their bonus.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 024

# Start of question:Question 025
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 025
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Franklin Roosevelt was stricken and crippled by
:ANSWER1:100:H
polio.
:ANSWER2:0:H
syphilis.
:ANSWER3:0:H
rheumatic fever.
:ANSWER4:0:H
yellow fever.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 025

# Start of question:Question 026
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 026
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
In 1928, Franklin Roosevelt  
:ANSWER1:0:H
was appointed as Secretary of the Navy.
:ANSWER2:0:H
was elected as Vice President of the United States.
:ANSWER3:100:H
successfully ran for governor of New York.
:ANSWER4:0:H
was elected to the New York Senate.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 026

# Start of question:Question 027
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 027
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
To stop the run on banks, FDR
:ANSWER1:0:H
nationalized the banking system.
:ANSWER2:0:H
deposited treasury surpluses in banks to give them necessary capital.
:ANSWER3:100:H
had Congress draft emergency legislation to support private banks.
:ANSWER4:0:H
asked Congress to create a new national bank to control the banking system.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 027

# Start of question:Question 028
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 028
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
FDR's &quot;fireside chats&quot; were
:ANSWER1:0:H
informal camp meetings to rally Democratic supporters during the election.
:ANSWER2:100:H
weekly radio addresses to the nation to explain policies and reassure the people.
:ANSWER3:0:H
off-the-record meetings with members of Congress to develop legislation.
:ANSWER4:0:H
meetings with Republicans designed to overcome opposition to the New Deal.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 028

# Start of question:Question 029
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 029
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The 21st Amendment
:ANSWER1:0:H
granted the president broad powers to deal with national economic crisis.
:ANSWER2:0:H
created new executive departments to manage the economy.
:ANSWER3:0:H
limited the president to two consecutive terms of office.
:ANSWER4:100:H
repealed prohibition.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 029

# Start of question:Question 030
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 030
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The stock market was brought under government regulation by the 
:ANSWER1:0:H
21st Amendment.
:ANSWER2:100:H
Securities and Exchange Commission.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
:ANSWER4:0:H
National Industrial Recovery Act.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 030

# Start of question:Question 031
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 031
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Harry Hopkins was the
:ANSWER1:0:H
Secretary of the Interior.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Attorney General.
:ANSWER3:100:H
head of Federal Emergency Relief Agency
:ANSWER4:0:H
head of Securities and Exchange Commission.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 031

# Start of question:Question 032
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 032
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Agricultural Adjustment Act
:ANSWER1:0:H
provided lower mortgage rates to farmers.
:ANSWER2:0:H
provided benefits similar to those received by industrial workers.
:ANSWER3:0:H
fixed minimum prices for the seven leading commodities.
:ANSWER4:100:H
paid farmers to destroy surplus livestock and take land off production.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 032

# Start of question:Question 033
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 033
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Federal Emergency Relief Administration
:ANSWER1:100:H
provided millions of dollars to the states to fund aid to the needy.
:ANSWER2:0:H
set up programs to create jobs for the unemployed.
:ANSWER3:0:H
disbursed funds directly to millions of needy Americans.
:ANSWER4:0:H
purchased surplus crops and redistributed them to relief programs.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
: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 of the Civilian Conservation Corps EXCEPT it
:ANSWER1:0:H
combined Roosevelt's interest in conservation with providing employment.
:ANSWER2:0:H
employed about 500,000 young men, providing support for them and their families.
:ANSWER3:100:H
came under fire from conservatives and was ended after a few months.
:ANSWER4:0:H
was under the control of the Army and workers lived in camps and wore uniforms.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 034

# Start of question:Question 035
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 035
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
All of the following is true of the Tennessee Valley Authority EXCEPT it
:ANSWER1:0:H
was one of Roosevelt's most successful and enduring projects.
:ANSWER2:100:H
destroyed thousands of acres of farmland in the dam building process.
:ANSWER3:0:H
became the largest and cheapest supplier of power in the United States.
:ANSWER4:0:H
brought electrification and industry to the region.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 035

# Start of question:Question 036
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 036
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The nations' economic recovery was overseen by the
:ANSWER1:0:H
PWA.
:ANSWER2:0:H
FERA.
:ANSWER3:0:H
CWA.
:ANSWER4:100:H
NRA.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 036

# Start of question:Question 037
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 037
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
All of the following were products of FDR's first hundred days EXCEPT the
:ANSWER1:0:H
Emergency Banking Act.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Home Owner's Loan Corporation.
:ANSWER3:100:H
Securities and Exchange Commission.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Federal Emergency Relief Act.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 037

# Start of question:Question 038
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 038
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The National Industrial Recovery Act
:ANSWER1:0:H
was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court.
:ANSWER2:0:H
allowed corporations to develop their own price guidelines.
:ANSWER3:0:H
guaranteed workers collective bargaining rights.
:ANSWER4:100:H
all of these.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 038

# Start of question:Question 039
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 039
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Indian Reorganization Act
:ANSWER1:0:H
broke up the last remaining tribal lands into private holdings.
:ANSWER2:0:H
granted citizenship to Native Americans.
:ANSWER3:0:H
was opposed by the majority of tribes and ultimately rejected.
:ANSWER4:100:H
replaced the Dawes Act and its land policies.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 039

# Start of question:Question 040
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 040
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
All of the following proposed alternatives to FDR's New Deal EXCEPT
:ANSWER1:100:H
Joseph Collier.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Dr. Francis Townsend.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Father Charles Coughlin.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Senator Huey Long.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 040

# Start of question:Question 041
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 041
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Dr. Francis Townsend proposed
:ANSWER1:0:H
the &quot;Share Our Wealth&quot; plan which called for confiscation of private wealth and a redistribution to the poor.
:ANSWER2:100:H
a national sales tax to support an old age pension of $200 a month for anyone over 60.
:ANSWER3:0:H
workers collectives and ownership of the means of production.
:ANSWER4:0:H
formation of a new political party.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 041

# Start of question:Question 042
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 042
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Huey Long rose to prominence in
:ANSWER1:0:H
California.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Texas.
:ANSWER3:100:H
Louisiana.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Wisconsin.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 042

# Start of question:Question 043
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 043
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
All of the following are true of Huey Long EXCEPT
:ANSWER1:0:H
he was unique among Southern politicians in that his public statements were free of racial slurs.
:ANSWER2:0:H
he did more for the underprivileged in Louisiana than any other governor.
:ANSWER3:0:H
he developed social services and changed the tax code to place a greater burden on corporations and the wealthy.
:ANSWER4:100:H
he admired FDR and worked to make Louisiana politics more open and progressive.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 043

# Start of question:Question 044
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 044
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Huey Long's &quot;Share Our Wealth&quot; plan would have
:ANSWER1:100:H
taxed the wealthy to guarantee a minimum annual income of $2500 to all Americans.
:ANSWER2:0:H
nationalized public utilities and most heavy industries.
:ANSWER3:0:H
provided federal money to state governments to create their own New Deal type programs.
:ANSWER4:0:H
funded pensions, disability insurance, and unemployment funds at unprecedentedly high levels.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 044

# Start of question:Question 045
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 045
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Radical Left supporters of the New Deal in Wisconsin were led by
:ANSWER1:0:H
Father Charles Coughlin.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Floyd Olson.
:ANSWER3:100:H
Phil and Bob LaFollette.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Upton Sinclair.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 045

# Start of question:Question 046
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 046
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Discontented Democratic voters in California gave political support to socialist
:ANSWER1:0:H
Floyd Olson.
:ANSWER2:0:H
Eugene V. Debs.
:ANSWER3:100:H
Upton Sinclair.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Robert LaFollette.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 046

# Start of question:Question 047
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 047
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
Regarding the development of New Deal policies, Eleanor Roosevelt 
:ANSWER1:0:H
helped FDR steer a moderate course.
:ANSWER2:100:H
pushed FDR and the New Deal to the Left.
:ANSWER3:0:H
ran the administration for several months while FDR recovered from a stroke.
:ANSWER4:0:H
remained isolated and aloof from politics.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 047

# Start of question:Question 048
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 048
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
FDR's views on race relations were most influenced by
:ANSWER1:0:H
Eleanor Roosevelt's personal views.
:ANSWER2:0:H
his experience in Woodrow Wilson's administration.
:ANSWER3:100:H
his dependence on Southern congressmen to get New Deal legislation passed.
:ANSWER4:0:H
personal relations with W. E. B. DuBois.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 048

# Start of question:Question 049
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 049
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Social Security Act provided all of the following EXCEPT
:ANSWER1:0:H
old-age pensions.
:ANSWER2:0:H
unemployment insurance.
:ANSWER3:0:H
welfare benefits for dependent children.
:ANSWER4:100:H
worker's compensation for on-the-job injuries.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 049

# Start of question:Question 050
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 050
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
FDR used a significant portion of the Emergency Relief Appropriation for 
:ANSWER1:0:H
immediate funding of the Social Security programs.
:ANSWER2:0:H
starting up war industries because of the growing tensions in Europe and the Pacific.
:ANSWER3:100:H
expanding public works programs.
:ANSWER4:0:H
funding depleted state relief agencies and programs.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 050

# Start of question:Question 051
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 051
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
According to the text, the most notable and effective WPA program was 
:ANSWER1:100:H
Federal One.
:ANSWER2:0:H
National Youth Administration.
:ANSWER3:0:H
Public Works Administration.
:ANSWER4:0:H
Workers' Council of Colored People.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 051

# Start of question:Question 052
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 052
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Federal One program
:ANSWER1:0:H
created jobs for women and minorities.
:ANSWER2:100:H
supported thousands of artists and brought the arts to a wide public audience.
:ANSWER3:0:H
provided loans and grants to keep young men and women in college.
:ANSWER4:0:H
streamlined the process for distributing relief assistance through the federal government.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 052

# Start of question:Question 053
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 053
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
The Supreme Court declared __________ unconstitutional.
:ANSWER1:0:H
Works Progress Administration
:ANSWER2:0:H
Tennessee Valley Authority
:ANSWER3:100:H
National Industrial Recovery Act
:ANSWER4:0:H
Federal Emergency Relief Act
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 053

# Start of question:Question 054
:TYPE:MC:
:TITLE:Question 054
:QUESTION:H:1:0:A
FDR responded to the Supreme Court's nullifying of New Deal legislation by 
:ANSWER1:0:H
pressuring the Senate to impeach several conservative justices.
:ANSWER2:0:H
ignoring the ruling of the courts in the tradition of Andrew Jackson.
:ANSWER3:0:H
getting J. Edgar Hoover to gather information to blackmail the justices.
:ANSWER4:100:H
trying to expand the size of the court and pack it with New Dealers.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 054

# Start of question:Question 055
:TYPE:P:
:TITLE:Question 055
:QUESTION:H:60:5
Analyze the causes of the Great Depression, noting the greatest areas of weakness in the American economy.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
: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 ideological approaches of President Hoover and President Roosevelt to the depression.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 056

# Start of question:Question 057
:TYPE:P:
:TITLE:Question 057
:QUESTION:H:60:5
Using various legislation and programs, illustrate the relief, recovery, and reform aspects of the New Deal.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 057

# Start of question:Question 058
:TYPE:P:
:TITLE:Question 058
:QUESTION:H:60:5
Compare the 1st and 2nd New Deals. To what degree did they have similar goals? Was one more successful than the other?
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 058

# Start of question:Question 059
:TYPE:P:
:TITLE:Question 059
:QUESTION:H:60:5
Many critics on the Left and Right found weaknesses or problems in the New Deal. Identify the critics and criticisms and note what, if any, impact they had on the New Deal.
:CAT:Chapter22
:SECTION:Hardship and Hope in the 1930s- The Great Depression
:ASSESSMENT:Test
# End of question:Question 059

