Quiz for Sources for America’s History, Chapter 21

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Question

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Correct. The answer is b. Beveridge justified his call to “follow the flag” by appealing to arguments that emphasized American exceptionalism, calling Americans “God’s chosen people” and characterizing them as “a people sprung from the most masterful blood of history; a people perpetually revitalized by the virile, man-producing working-folk of all the earth; a people imperial by virtue of their power, by right of their institutions, by authority of their Heaven-directed purposes—the propagandists and not the misers of liberty.”
Incorrect. The answer is b. Beveridge justified his call to “follow the flag” by appealing to arguments that emphasized American exceptionalism, calling Americans “God’s chosen people” and characterizing them as “a people sprung from the most masterful blood of history; a people perpetually revitalized by the virile, man-producing working-folk of all the earth; a people imperial by virtue of their power, by right of their institutions, by authority of their Heaven-directed purposes—the propagandists and not the misers of liberty.”

Question

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Correct. The answer is c. Liliuokalani was referring to the resident American sugarcane planters who secretly organized the Annexation Club in 1892. With the help of U.S. Marines, this group overthrew the queen and then negotiated a treaty of annexation. Grover Cleveland rejected it when he entered office, declaring that it would violate America’s “unbroken tradition” against acquiring territory overseas. After Dewey’s victory in Manila, however, Hawaii gained strategic value as a halfway, and in July 1898, Congress voted for annexation.
Incorrect. The answer is c. Liliuokalani was referring to the resident American sugarcane planters who secretly organized the Annexation Club in 1892. With the help of U.S. Marines, this group overthrew the queen and then negotiated a treaty of annexation. Grover Cleveland rejected it when he entered office, declaring that it would violate America’s “unbroken tradition” against acquiring territory overseas. After Dewey’s victory in Manila, however, Hawaii gained strategic value as a halfway, and in July 1898, Congress voted for annexation.

Question

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Correct. The answer is c. The letter’s author condemned the U.S. actions against Aguinaldo’s movement in the Philippines by comparing it to Great Britain’s actions against the U.S. colonies in 1776. Arguing that other nations helped the United States to establish itself as an independent nation in the 1780s, the author wrote, “Now, the moral of all this obviously is: Give us the chance; treat us exactly as you demanded to be treated at the hands of England, when you rebelled against her autocratic methods.”
Incorrect. The answer is c. The letter’s author condemned the U.S. actions against Aguinaldo’s movement in the Philippines by comparing it to Great Britain’s actions against the U.S. colonies in 1776. Arguing that other nations helped the United States to establish itself as an independent nation in the 1780s, the author wrote, “Now, the moral of all this obviously is: Give us the chance; treat us exactly as you demanded to be treated at the hands of England, when you rebelled against her autocratic methods.”

Question

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Correct. The answer is d. In addition to expressing a pacifist message, the lyrics of this song implied that motherhood made women inherently more peaceful than men and that if mothers could all exercise their influence, there would be no more war. This song expressed the maternalist arguments that many made in favor of woman suffrage in the World War I era.
Incorrect. The answer is d. In addition to expressing a pacifist message, the lyrics of this song implied that motherhood made women inherently more peaceful than men and that if mothers could all exercise their influence, there would be no more war. This song expressed the maternalist arguments that many made in favor of woman suffrage in the World War I era.

Question

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Correct. The answer is b. The IWW in Tulsa was working to organize workers on the oil fields during World War I and had had some success. Stimulated by wartime patriotic fervor and propaganda that suggested that the IWW intended to interrupt petroleum production and distribution in Tulsa, thereby harming the war effort, the police and Klansmen attacked the IWW members in the name of patriotism.
Incorrect. The answer is b. The IWW in Tulsa was working to organize workers on the oil fields during World War I and had had some success. Stimulated by wartime patriotic fervor and propaganda that suggested that the IWW intended to interrupt petroleum production and distribution in Tulsa, thereby harming the war effort, the police and Klansmen attacked the IWW members in the name of patriotism.

Question

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Correct. The answer is a. Wilson’s Fourteen Points, which sought to extend democracy and to rationalize diplomacy and international relations, embodied important strands of Progressivism. By creating open diplomacy, freedom of the seas, arms reduction, free trade, self-determination, and the League of Nations, Wilson hoped the Fourteen Points could lay the groundwork to prevent future wars, empower subjected peoples, and guarantee social progress.
Incorrect. The answer is a. Wilson’s Fourteen Points, which sought to extend democracy and to rationalize diplomacy and international relations, embodied important strands of Progressivism. By creating open diplomacy, freedom of the seas, arms reduction, free trade, self-determination, and the League of Nations, Wilson hoped the Fourteen Points could lay the groundwork to prevent future wars, empower subjected peoples, and guarantee social progress.