Ch. 29 Reading Quiz

A  Middle-Class Activism

B  Nonconformist Radicalism

C  Working-Class Activism

D  Proletariate Radicalism

A  Rise in consumerism

B  Rise in risky 401K’s

C  Rise in foreign investments

D  Rise in speculative stocks

A  Large farming companies began to sell off their jobs to the highest bidders, making for slim economic opportunities

B  The Bracero Program’s lack of funding greatly reduced their workers compensation

C  In numerous medical suit cases, the workers consolidated to make a large-scale lawsuit against injustice toward the federal government’s inaction

D  Without unionized efforts their working conditions, economic and educational opportunities were lacking. Needed a strong advocating voice

A  Curtis Jackson

B  Martin Luther King Jr.

C  Malcolm X

D  Marcus Garvey

A  Black Power Movement

B  Separation Movement

C  Garveyism Movement

D  Civil Rights Movement

A  March on Washington

B  March for Equality

C  March for Civil Rights

D  March to D.C.

A  CORE Buses

B  Freedom Fighters

C  Great Southern Tour

D  Freedom Rides

A  Fairness in Voting Act of 1967

B  Voting Rights Act of 1965

C  Equal Voting Act of 1964

D  Voting for All Act of 1966

A  The New York Times led campaigns to engage readers more on the issue

B  Seeing violent scenes on television opened their eyes to the reality

C  The Federal Bureau of Racial Affairs campaigned across the U.S., educating schools on racism issues

D  KKK rallies in support of the police were televised, showing just what vicious allegiance some of the departments had

A  Medicare

B  Food Stamps

C  IHSS

D  Social Security

A  War on poverty

B  War on inequality

C  War on injustice

D  War on inaction

A  Senator of Georgia

B  Mayor of Montgomery

C  School teacher

D  Federal board of education member

A  Kennedy’s religious beliefs disagreed with some of the clauses

B  Civil rights leaders included reparations clauses, which would not pass in Congress

C  They did not want to upset Southern Democrats in the political field

D  They did not want to advance civil rights outright

A  Thailand

B  North Vietnam

C  South Vietnam

D  Cambodia

A  Bay of Pigs Invasion

B  Naval Quarantine

C  Port of Havana Occupation

D  Cuban Missile Crisis

A  Counterinsurgency

B  Espionage

C  Revolutionary Upheaval

D  Shock Tactics

A  Greater intellectual trade between NATO members

B  Space race to place a man on the moon

C  Cold War expansion into Southeast Asia

D  Investing greatly into private digital sectors

A  His conversion to Buddhism was unfamiliar to the American public

B  They did not want another Protestant as President

C  His main platform was religious, going against separation of church and state

D  Many believed he would be influenced by the Pope

A  Television

B  Radio

C  Newly accessible newsletters

D  Computer Systems

A  Previous foreign policy experience

B  Legal expertise

C  Optimism and youthfulness

D  Cautious and indecisive