Unit Test 3

A  It stated that Japan must renounce forever the policy of war and armed aggression.

B  It gave Japanese women the franchise for the first time in Japan’s history.

C  It was supported by most Japanese leaders who welcomed economic relief.

D  The United States oversaw the economic reconstruction of Japan.

A  It enlarged as Americans welcomed a large population of Germans.

B  It meant that patriotism and racism were not mutually exclusive.

C  It was best understood as a link between race, culture, and intelligence.

D  It relegated racism and nativism to a psychological disorder.

A  Tehran, Iran

B  Yalta

C  Bretton Woods

D  Munich

E  Potsdam

A  He denounced racial segregation.

B  He wanted international control of nuclear weapons.

C  He was supported by Southern Democrats known as “Dixiecrats.”

D  He did not seek military confrontation with the Soviet Union.

E  He wanted to expand social welfare programs

A  General Motors had sympathy for workers and gave in to their demands.

B  General Motors agreed to worker’s demands in exchange for longer work days.

C  The UAW joined with the AFL and the combined forces of two powerful unions pressured employers to cave to their demands.

D  Workers abandoned traditional protest methods which often relied on violence and the destruction of private property.

E  The UAW used social media (FaceBook, Twitter, and Instagram) to raise awareness of corporate corruption coming from the leadership of General Motors.

A  Kursk

B  Midway

C  Battle of the Bulge

D  Blitzkrieg

E  Stalingrad

A  FALSE

B  TRUE

A  It allowed sympathy strikes and secondary boycotts.

B  It prohibited states from passing “right to work” laws.

C  It addressed the concern of Communist infiltration in labor unions.

D  It authorized Congress to suspend strikes by ordering an 80-day cooling off period.

E  It advocated for the closed shop for greater protection of workers.

A  Decolonization would force the United States to continuously intervene in the affairs of nations.

B  Liberal Democrats and black leaders pressured Truman to back away from this issue and instead promote civil rights.

C  As part of his Cold War ideology, Truman pressured European allies to grant self-government to various colonies.

D  Respect for human rights was not a stipulation for membership in the worldwide anticommunist alliance.

E  If a country was repressive to its own people they could not be considered part of the free world.

A  that both women and men should be acknowledged for their part in WWII.

B  a victory for both the United States and the Soviet Union in defeating Germany in WWII.

C  American troops that landed in Normandy on June, 6 1944 were not only victorious for the United States, but Britain as well.

D  a victory over segregation at home as well as a victory by Allied forces in Europe and Asia.

E  a victory over Germany and Japan by Allied forces.

A  The Tennessee Valley Authority.

B  The National Recovery Administration.

C  The Works Progress Administration.

D  The Agricultural Adjustment Act.

E  The Public Works Administration.

A  revenge because congress just six months earlier voted against funding his domestic agenda.

B  his objection that congress did not keep quotas in place.

C  his support of a more flexible system of immigration.

D  his objection that congress did not go far enough in banning immigration altogether.

E  his belief that the Act should have included language that would deport immigrants identified as communists even if they had become citizens.

A  authorized military aid so long as countries promised to return it after the war.

B  was a series of neutrality acts which banned travel on belligerent ships and the sale of arms to countries at war.

C  allowed Hitler to take over parts of Czechoslovakia with a large population of German speakers.

D  emboldened Hitler to invade Poland in 1939.

E  created a military alliance (Germany, Italy, and Japan) known as the Axis.

A  The Fair Labor Standards Act.

B  Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

C  The Emergency Banking Act.

D  The Glass-Steagall Act.

E  The Wagner Act.