1. In his 1898 speech “The March of the Flag” (Document 21-1), Indiana Senator Albert Beveridge justified his call for U.S. expansion into the Pacific and Asia using which of the following rationales?
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2. In her 1898 memoir, Hawaii’s Story by Hawaii’s Queen (Document 21-2), Liliuokalani wrote about an annexationist party in Hawaii consisting of “men of energy and determination, well able to carry through what they undertake, but not scrupulous respecting their methods,” which “might prove to be a dangerous accession even to American politics, both on account of natural abilities, and because of the training of an autocratic life from earliest youth.” Who made up this group that Liliuokalani described?
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3. In his 1899 letter published in the North American Review (Document 21-3), the writer who called himself Semper Vigilans countered the arguments that the United States used to justify its effort to conquer the Filipino resistance movement. To bolster his case, Semper Vigilans drew a comparison between the struggle of Aguinaldo and his supporters against the United States and what other conflict?
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4. In addition to its pro-peace and antiwar messages, the lyrics of the popular 1915 song “I Didn’t Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier” (Document 21-4) express which of the following sentiments?
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5. According to the article published in The Liberator in Tulsa, Oklahoma, in 1918 (Document 21-5), the local police and Ku Klux Klan members joined forces to harass and attack Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) members for which of the following reasons?
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6. Woodrow Wilson’s Fourteen Points (Document 21-6), the blueprint for peace that he presented to the U.S. Congress in 1918 and to the Versailles Peace Conference in 1919, embodied the goals and priorities of which of the following early-twentieth-century ideologies?
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