Unit 9 Review Updated President Hoover dealt with
Description: Unit 9 Review Updated President Hoover dealt with early Japanese aggression in Asia by Refusing to grant diplomatic recognition U.S. promise not to intervene and efforts to improve relations with Latin American countries was called The
Related Topics
Download Presentation
"Unit 9 Review Updated President Hoover dealt with" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Presentation Transcript
slide1. Unit 9 Review Updated<br>
slide2. President Hoover dealt with early Japanese aggression in Asia by<br>
slide3. Refusing to grant diplomatic recognition<br>
slide4. U.S. promise not to intervene and efforts to improve relations with Latin American countries was called…<br>
slide5. The Good Neighbor policy<br>
slide6. Why did Eisenhower choose to send federal troops into Little Rock, Arkansas to enforce desegregation?<br>
slide7. To display his constitutional duty of upholding federal authority<br>
slide8. True or False?Right-to-Work laws were a part of Truman’s Fair Deal Program<br>
slide9. FalseRight-to-Work laws were part of the Republican Taft-Hartley Act<br>
slide10. How did the U.S. public respond to FDR’s “Quarantine Speech” in 1937?<br>
slide11. People were hostile bc they supported isolationism (they did not want to get involved with JAPAN)<br>
slide12. “Revisionist” accounts of the attack on Pearl Harbor accuse the Roosevelt administration of what?<br>
slide13. Knowing about the attacks<br>
slide14. The biggest diplomatic issue in dealing with Japan after World War II was…<br>
slide15. What to do with Emperor Hirohito<br>
slide16. What happened to women’s employment during World War II?<br>
slide17. Increased greatly<br>
slide18. Who was tougher on the Soviet Union, Franklin Roosevelt or Harry Truman?<br>
slide19. TRUMAN!<br>
slide20. In domestic affairs, President Eisenhower was best characterized as a a.) liberal
b.) moderate
c.) conservative<br>
slide21. MODERATE<br>
slide22. The court case in 1954 which stated that “separate but equal” was inherently unequal and unconstitutional<br>
slide23. Brown v. Board<br>
slide24. What happened to New Deal reforms during World War II?<br>
slide25. Put less emphasis on reforms and more on production (for the war)<br>
slide26. In Korematsu v. United States, the Supreme Court upheld what practice?<br>
slide27. Japanese internment<br>
slide28. Why was the United States more free to make the decisions in the Pacific than it was in Europe during World War II?<br>
slide29. In the Pacific (against Japan), the US did not have to work with the Allies (as the US did in Europe)<br>
slide30. How did U.S. leaders deal with news of the Holocaust during the war?<br>
slide31. They concentrated on beating Germany and Hitler (If we beat Hitler, then we help the Jews)<br>
slide32. At what conference did Joseph Stalin agree to free elections in eastern Europe after the War? (of course, he lied)<br>
slide33. Yalta Conference<br>
slide34. “I believe that it must be the policy of the United States to support free peoples who are resisting attempted subjugation by armed minorities or outside pressures” best represents<br>
slide35. The Truman Doctrine<br>
slide36. What was the main argument between Truman and MacArthur during the Korean War? (MacArthur was subsequently fired )<br>
slide37. MacArthur wanted to hit China with an Atomic bombTruman did not want to drop the bomb on China.<br>
slide38. During which of the World Wars did the government commit fewer civil liberties violations?<br>
slide39. WWII (if you count Japanese internment as one offense)<br>
slide40. What event resulted in the decision to form NATO?<br>
slide41. The Berlin Blockade This led to the Berlin Airlift<br>
slide42. The desire of the nation to return to peacetime conditions resulted in what happening during the 1946 midterm elections?<br>
slide43. A Republican majority in the House and Senate was elected<br>
slide44. A key factor in Harry Truman’s victory in the election of 1948 was<br>
slide45. His “Whistle Stop” campaign (connecting with the voters)<br>
slide46. The idea that the government should use fiscal and monetary policy to stimulate the economy without direct intervention was the theory of what economist?<br>
slide47. Keynesian economics (John M. Keynes)<br>
slide48. What was the main difference between the prosperity of the 1950s compared to the 1920s?<br>
slide49. 1920s: governments were hands off1950s: government intervention<br>
slide50. Michael Harrington’s The Other America raised awareness of…<br>
slide51. Significant pockets of poverty in the US<br>
slide52. What was the biggest difference between attitudes immediately after World War I and World War II?<br>
slide53. WWI:IsolationistsWWII:involved in world affairs(United Nations and NATO)<br>
slide54. William Whyte, David Resman, Saul Bellow, and J.D. Salinger all wrote books during the 50s criticizing what?<br>
slide55. conformity<br>
slide56. What finally ended “McCarthyism”?<br>
slide57. MacArthy was televised and appeared as a bully<br>
slide58. During the 50s and 60s the US faced cold war crises in Cuba, Egypt, the Dominican Republic, Guatemala, and Iran. Of these, with which country did Eisenhower not have to deal?<br>
slide59. Dominican Republic<br>
slide60. What were two major decisions made at Yalta?<br>
slide61. a.) Stalin agree to free electionsb.) Germany was splitc) the UN was created<br>
slide62. During the colonial period, what happened to a woman’s property once she got married?<br>
slide63. Property was given to her HUSBAND<br>
slide64. Prior to 1492, Native Americans were strongly influenced by the cultivation of what crop?<br>
slide65. CORN<br>
slide66. Which of the original 13 colonies required each community of 50 or more families to provide a teacher of reading and writing?<br>
slide67. Massachusetts<br>
slide68. Roger Williams defended Liberty of Conscience on what grounds?<br>
slide69. Separation of church and statebelieved that the state was improper and ineffectual in dealing with matters of spirit<br>
slide70. Describe the philosophy of Manifest Destiny<br>
slide71. The belief in Westward Expansion/ “Sea to Sea”<br>
slide72. What was the Seneca Falls Convention of 1848?<br>
slide73. Women’s Rights<br>
slide74. Who made up the majority of church congregations in the 17th century?<br>
slide75. women<br>
slide76. Describe U.S. foreign policy during the 1920’s<br>
slide77. isolationism<br>
slide78. Using U.S. aid to promote economic recovery following World War I<br>
slide79. The Dawes Plan<br>
slide80. International agreements to limit naval arms expansion during the Harding Administration were made where?<br>
slide81. Washington Conference, 1920<br>
slide82. Alexander Hamilton’s economic plan was designed primarily to<br>
slide83. establish financial stability<br>
slide84. Under the Articles of Confederation, the United States central government had no power to<br>
slide85. Levy taxes<br>
slide86. Give 2 reasons why Southerners thought they had a good chance of winning the Civil War<br>
slide87. - Justice of the cause- Expected help from Great Britain- Lack of Northern cohesion- experienced generals<br>
slide88. What was the Harlem Renaissance?<br>
slide89. African Americans migrated to the North, bringing with them distinctive culture and music<br>
slide90. The Kentucky and Virginia Resolution and the Hartford Convention both involved the defense of<br>
slide91. States’ rights<br>
slide92. The Battle of Antietam in 1862 is considered pivotal to the outcome of the civil War because it<br>
slide93. secured that the American South would NOT receive aid from Great Britain<br>
slide94. Initially, under the Constitution, what was the status of Native Americans?<br>
slide95. Native Americans were not specifically mentioned. This allowed treatment of Native Americans to shift as attitudes shifted.<br>
slide96. How were the conscription policies different between the 1st and 2nd World Wars?<br>
slide97. In WW2, there was a peace-time draft, meaning that soldiers were drafted before the war.<br>
slide98. During the late 19th century, what were 2 complaints of farmers?<br>
slide99. high interest rateshigh transport costshigh storage costs<br>
slide100. The American Federation of Labor under Samuel Gompers included what kind of workers?<br>
slide101. Skilled workers and craftsmen<br>
slide102. Why did Franklin Roosevelt attempt to restructure the Supreme Court during the New Deal?<br>
slide103. In order to pass his New Deal programs<br>
slide104. Name 2 results of the first Great Awakening<br>
slide105. Separation from established churchesincrease in colleges and missionaries<br>
slide106. The main argument against the League of Nations by Republicans was that the League…<br>
slide107. would cause Europe to interfere with US decisions<br>
slide108. Why do historians suspect that Alfred Smith’s loss in the election of 1928 had to do with his being Catholic?<br>
slide109. The Democratic party was largely rooted in the South, but the South was largely Protestant. Therefore, he did not receive many votes from the Protestant, Southern Democrats.<br>
slide110. U.S. shipping in 1807 was heavily disrupted by what policy of the Jefferson administration?<br>
slide111. The Embargo<br>
slide2. President Hoover dealt with early Japanese aggression in Asia by<br>
slide3. Refusing to grant diplomatic recognition<br>
slide4. U.S. promise not to intervene and efforts to improve relations with Latin American countries was called…<br>
slide5. The Good Neighbor policy<br>
slide6. Why did Eisenhower choose to send federal troops into Little Rock, Arkansas to enforce desegregation?<br>
slide7. To display his constitutional duty of upholding federal authority<br>
slide8. True or False?Right-to-Work laws were a part of Truman’s Fair Deal Program<br>
slide9. FalseRight-to-Work laws were part of the Republican Taft-Hartley Act<br>
slide10. How did the U.S. public respond to FDR’s “Quarantine Speech” in 1937?<br>
slide11. People were hostile bc they supported isolationism (they did not want to get involved with JAPAN)<br>
slide12. “Revisionist” accounts of the attack on Pearl Harbor accuse the Roosevelt administration of what?<br>
slide13. Knowing about the attacks<br>
slide14. The biggest diplomatic issue in dealing with Japan after World War II was…<br>
slide15. What to do with Emperor Hirohito<br>
slide16. What happened to women’s employment during World War II?<br>
slide17. Increased greatly<br>
slide18. Who was tougher on the Soviet Union, Franklin Roosevelt or Harry Truman?<br>
slide19. TRUMAN!<br>
slide20. In domestic affairs, President Eisenhower was best characterized as a a.) liberal
b.) moderate
c.) conservative<br>
slide21. MODERATE<br>
slide22. The court case in 1954 which stated that “separate but equal” was inherently unequal and unconstitutional<br>
slide23. Brown v. Board<br>
slide24. What happened to New Deal reforms during World War II?<br>
slide25. Put less emphasis on reforms and more on production (for the war)<br>
slide26. In Korematsu v. United States, the Supreme Court upheld what practice?<br>
slide27. Japanese internment<br>
slide28. Why was the United States more free to make the decisions in the Pacific than it was in Europe during World War II?<br>
slide29. In the Pacific (against Japan), the US did not have to work with the Allies (as the US did in Europe)<br>
slide30. How did U.S. leaders deal with news of the Holocaust during the war?<br>
slide31. They concentrated on beating Germany and Hitler (If we beat Hitler, then we help the Jews)<br>
slide32. At what conference did Joseph Stalin agree to free elections in eastern Europe after the War? (of course, he lied)<br>
slide33. Yalta Conference<br>
slide34. “I believe that it must be the policy of the United States to support free peoples who are resisting attempted subjugation by armed minorities or outside pressures” best represents<br>
slide35. The Truman Doctrine<br>
slide36. What was the main argument between Truman and MacArthur during the Korean War? (MacArthur was subsequently fired )<br>
slide37. MacArthur wanted to hit China with an Atomic bombTruman did not want to drop the bomb on China.<br>
slide38. During which of the World Wars did the government commit fewer civil liberties violations?<br>
slide39. WWII (if you count Japanese internment as one offense)<br>
slide40. What event resulted in the decision to form NATO?<br>
slide41. The Berlin Blockade This led to the Berlin Airlift<br>
slide42. The desire of the nation to return to peacetime conditions resulted in what happening during the 1946 midterm elections?<br>
slide43. A Republican majority in the House and Senate was elected<br>
slide44. A key factor in Harry Truman’s victory in the election of 1948 was<br>
slide45. His “Whistle Stop” campaign (connecting with the voters)<br>
slide46. The idea that the government should use fiscal and monetary policy to stimulate the economy without direct intervention was the theory of what economist?<br>
slide47. Keynesian economics (John M. Keynes)<br>
slide48. What was the main difference between the prosperity of the 1950s compared to the 1920s?<br>
slide49. 1920s: governments were hands off1950s: government intervention<br>
slide50. Michael Harrington’s The Other America raised awareness of…<br>
slide51. Significant pockets of poverty in the US<br>
slide52. What was the biggest difference between attitudes immediately after World War I and World War II?<br>
slide53. WWI:IsolationistsWWII:involved in world affairs(United Nations and NATO)<br>
slide54. William Whyte, David Resman, Saul Bellow, and J.D. Salinger all wrote books during the 50s criticizing what?<br>
slide55. conformity<br>
slide56. What finally ended “McCarthyism”?<br>
slide57. MacArthy was televised and appeared as a bully<br>
slide58. During the 50s and 60s the US faced cold war crises in Cuba, Egypt, the Dominican Republic, Guatemala, and Iran. Of these, with which country did Eisenhower not have to deal?<br>
slide59. Dominican Republic<br>
slide60. What were two major decisions made at Yalta?<br>
slide61. a.) Stalin agree to free electionsb.) Germany was splitc) the UN was created<br>
slide62. During the colonial period, what happened to a woman’s property once she got married?<br>
slide63. Property was given to her HUSBAND<br>
slide64. Prior to 1492, Native Americans were strongly influenced by the cultivation of what crop?<br>
slide65. CORN<br>
slide66. Which of the original 13 colonies required each community of 50 or more families to provide a teacher of reading and writing?<br>
slide67. Massachusetts<br>
slide68. Roger Williams defended Liberty of Conscience on what grounds?<br>
slide69. Separation of church and statebelieved that the state was improper and ineffectual in dealing with matters of spirit<br>
slide70. Describe the philosophy of Manifest Destiny<br>
slide71. The belief in Westward Expansion/ “Sea to Sea”<br>
slide72. What was the Seneca Falls Convention of 1848?<br>
slide73. Women’s Rights<br>
slide74. Who made up the majority of church congregations in the 17th century?<br>
slide75. women<br>
slide76. Describe U.S. foreign policy during the 1920’s<br>
slide77. isolationism<br>
slide78. Using U.S. aid to promote economic recovery following World War I<br>
slide79. The Dawes Plan<br>
slide80. International agreements to limit naval arms expansion during the Harding Administration were made where?<br>
slide81. Washington Conference, 1920<br>
slide82. Alexander Hamilton’s economic plan was designed primarily to<br>
slide83. establish financial stability<br>
slide84. Under the Articles of Confederation, the United States central government had no power to<br>
slide85. Levy taxes<br>
slide86. Give 2 reasons why Southerners thought they had a good chance of winning the Civil War<br>
slide87. - Justice of the cause- Expected help from Great Britain- Lack of Northern cohesion- experienced generals<br>
slide88. What was the Harlem Renaissance?<br>
slide89. African Americans migrated to the North, bringing with them distinctive culture and music<br>
slide90. The Kentucky and Virginia Resolution and the Hartford Convention both involved the defense of<br>
slide91. States’ rights<br>
slide92. The Battle of Antietam in 1862 is considered pivotal to the outcome of the civil War because it<br>
slide93. secured that the American South would NOT receive aid from Great Britain<br>
slide94. Initially, under the Constitution, what was the status of Native Americans?<br>
slide95. Native Americans were not specifically mentioned. This allowed treatment of Native Americans to shift as attitudes shifted.<br>
slide96. How were the conscription policies different between the 1st and 2nd World Wars?<br>
slide97. In WW2, there was a peace-time draft, meaning that soldiers were drafted before the war.<br>
slide98. During the late 19th century, what were 2 complaints of farmers?<br>
slide99. high interest rateshigh transport costshigh storage costs<br>
slide100. The American Federation of Labor under Samuel Gompers included what kind of workers?<br>
slide101. Skilled workers and craftsmen<br>
slide102. Why did Franklin Roosevelt attempt to restructure the Supreme Court during the New Deal?<br>
slide103. In order to pass his New Deal programs<br>
slide104. Name 2 results of the first Great Awakening<br>
slide105. Separation from established churchesincrease in colleges and missionaries<br>
slide106. The main argument against the League of Nations by Republicans was that the League…<br>
slide107. would cause Europe to interfere with US decisions<br>
slide108. Why do historians suspect that Alfred Smith’s loss in the election of 1928 had to do with his being Catholic?<br>
slide109. The Democratic party was largely rooted in the South, but the South was largely Protestant. Therefore, he did not receive many votes from the Protestant, Southern Democrats.<br>
slide110. U.S. shipping in 1807 was heavily disrupted by what policy of the Jefferson administration?<br>
slide111. The Embargo<br>