| Line 101: |
Line 101: |
| | <br>(c) it marked the beginning of the War of 1812 | | <br>(c) it marked the beginning of the War of 1812 |
| | <br>(d) it was a key battle in the Revolutionary War | | <br>(d) it was a key battle in the Revolutionary War |
| − | <br>(e) it was the last battle in the Spanish American War | + | <br>(e) it was the last battle in the Spanish–American War |
| | | | |
| | 13. The Dawes Act of 1887: | | 13. The Dawes Act of 1887: |
| Line 107: |
Line 107: |
| | (a) granted land to American Indians for individual ownership; this was a failure | | (a) granted land to American Indians for individual ownership; this was a failure |
| | <br>(b) granted land to American Indians for individual ownership; this was a success | | <br>(b) granted land to American Indians for individual ownership; this was a success |
| − | <br>(c) granted land to the railroad companies to complete the transcontinential railroad | + | <br>(c) granted land to the railroad companies to complete the transcontinental railroad |
| | <br>(d) granted land to former slaves | | <br>(d) granted land to former slaves |
| | <br>(e) bought back land from American Indians and former slaves | | <br>(e) bought back land from American Indians and former slaves |
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Line 478: |
| | 58. To which conflict does the poster to the right (about Liberty Bonds) refer? | | 58. To which conflict does the poster to the right (about Liberty Bonds) refer? |
| | [[Image:Liberty Bonds.jpg|right]] | | [[Image:Liberty Bonds.jpg|right]] |
| − | (a) the Spanish American War | + | (a) the Spanish–American War |
| | <br>(b) World War I | | <br>(b) World War I |
| | <br>(c) World War II | | <br>(c) World War II |
| Line 486: |
Line 486: |
| | 59. “Yellow journalism” was which of the following? | | 59. “Yellow journalism” was which of the following? |
| | | | |
| − | (a) it was sensationalistic journalism in the 1890s that whipped the public into a pro-war mood, causing the Spanish American War | + | (a) it was sensationalistic journalism in the 1890s that whipped the public into a pro-war mood, causing the Spanish–American War |
| − | <br>(b) it was sensationalistic journalism in the 1910s that whipped the public into a pro-war mood, causing the Spanish American War | + | <br>(b) it was sensationalistic journalism in the 1910s that whipped the public into a pro-war mood, causing the Spanish–American War |
| | <br>(c) it was sensationalistic journalism in the 1950s that whipped the public into a pro-war mood, causing the Korean War | | <br>(c) it was sensationalistic journalism in the 1950s that whipped the public into a pro-war mood, causing the Korean War |
| | <br>(d) it was unbiased, objective reporting, much like journalism today | | <br>(d) it was unbiased, objective reporting, much like journalism today |
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Line 519: |
| | (a) Thomas Jefferson … baseball. | | (a) Thomas Jefferson … baseball. |
| | <br>(b) Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr … football. | | <br>(b) Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr … football. |
| − | <br>(c) the Spanish American War … baseball | + | <br>(c) the Spanish–American War … baseball |
| | <br>(d) the Civil War … baseball. | | <br>(d) the Civil War … baseball. |
| | <br>(e) World War II … women’s softball. | | <br>(e) World War II … women’s softball. |