• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/54

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

54 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Which of the following was not a central principle of the American Federation of Labor?

unions should make it a priority to include workers of all backgrounds, regardless of race, ethnicity, sex, or skill

Which of the following was not a grievance of the Farmers’ Alliance and the Populists?

excessive power of the labor unions

Who was the African-American leader who delivered a speech in 1895 at the Atlanta Cotton Exposition urging black Americans to adjust to segregation and stop agitating for civil and political rights?

Booker T. Washington

What was the name of the 1899 policy established by Secretary of State John Hay with regard to China?

the open door policy

During the 1880s, the South as a regional whole

sank deeper and deeper into poverty

What was the name of the labor organization of principally white, male, skilled workers that arose in the 1880s and was headed by Samuel Gompers?

the american federation of labor

What 1893 U.S. Supreme Court decision authorized the federal government to expel Chinese aliens without due process of law?

Fong Yue ting

What was known as the “splendid little war” of 1898?

the Spanish American War

In February 1898, what ship exploded in Havana Harbor with a loss of nearly 270 lives?

the battleship Maine

The coalition of merchants, planters, and business entrepreneurs who dominated politics in the American South after 1877 called themselves

Redeemers

Which was not principally one of the networks by which women exerted a growing influence on public affairs in the late nineteenth century?

political party organization

Which of the following series of events is listed in proper sequence?

Kansas Exodus; Civil rights Cases, Booker T. Washington's Atlanta address, Plessy v. Gerguson

Between 1879 and 1880, an estimated 40,000–60,000 African-Americans migrated to

Kansas

The Women’s Christian Temperance Union began by demanding the prohibition of alcoholic drinks, but developed into an organization

Calling for a comprehensive program of economic and political reforms, including the right to vote

The 1897 Dingley Tariff

raised tariff rates to their highest level in american history up to the time

Who was the leader of the band of several hundred unemployed men who marched on Washington in May 1894 to demand economic relief?

Jacob Caxey

The congressman from Nebraska who was the Democratic Party nominee for president in 1896, and who called for the free coinage of silver was

William Jennings Bryan

What was the name of the naval officer and his 1890 book that argued that no nation could prosper without a large fleet of ships engaged in international trade, protected by a powerful navy operating overseas bases?

Alfred T. Mahan, The Influence of Sea Power upon History

What landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision gave approval to state laws requiring separate facilities for whites and blacks?

Plessy vs. Ferguson

Who was a leading opponent of American imperialism?

William Jennings Bryan

Who was the future American president who made a national name for himself by charging up San Juan Hill with the Rough Riders?

Theodore Roosevelt

Which was not one of the devices used by southern whites to keep blacks from exercising suffrage?

a religious text

In 1894, the nation’s urban working class voters shifted their support en masse to the Republican Party because

republicans claimed that raising tariff rates would restore prosperity by protecting manufacturers and industrial workers from the competition of cheap imported goods

Which of the following was not a leading strategy of the Populists?

using vigilante tactics to intimidate farmers who failed to join the cause

From 1880 to the mid-twentieth century, the number of people lynched reached nearly

5000

Which was the largest citizens’ movement of the nineteenth century?

the Farmers' Alliance

What was the name of the railroad car company against which workers struck in 1894?

Pullman

Who won the 1892 presidential election?

Grover Cleveland, the Democrat

Which of the following was not a major reason for America’s imperial expansion?

a desire to broaden the exposure of Americans to different cultures

The immigrants facing the harshest reception in late-nineteenth-century America were those arriving from

China

The “subtreasury plan” was

a plan to establish federal warehouses where farmers could store crops until they were sold

What war lasted from 1899–1903, in which 4,200 Americans and over 100,000 Filipinos perished?

the Philippine War

As the subordination of blacks grew more rigid, American attitudes toward immigrants grew more tolerant.


T F

FALSE

In the late nineteenth century, urban workers rallied in support of Populist farmers.

FALSE

Southern Populists forged notable alliances between black and white farmers.

TRUE

Turn-of-the-century segregation laws were passed in clear defiance of Supreme Court rulings.

F

Only after Spain threatened to invade America did the United States elect to go to war.

F

The 1890s saw a widespread imposition not only of disfranchisement, but also of segregation in the South.

T

In the 1880s and 1890s, blacks no longer served in the U.S. Congress.

F

Government intervention was vital to the defeats of the 1892 Homestead strike and the 1894 Pullman strike.

T

Ironically, the Farmers’ Alliance found greater support among industrial workers than among small farmers.

F

Segregation was more than a form of racial separation; it was one part of an all-encompassing system of white domination.

T

With the exception of some dockworkers’ and mine laborers’ unions, blacks were excluded from membership in the few unions that existed in the South in the late nineteenth century.

T

In 1915, the U.S. Supreme Court invalidated the “grandfather clause” for violating the Fifteenth Amendment.

T

The election of 1896 is sometimes called the first modern presidential campaign, in part because of the amount of money spent—William McKinley raised some $10 million, while William Jennings Bryant raised only around $300,000.

T

In a show of democratic solidarity on the part of the American people, the Farmers’ Alliance, especially in the southern states, welcomed black farmers into the Alliance.

T

One consequence of the bitter attacks on African Americans’ political rights across the South was that by 1940, 97 percent of adult black Southerners were not registered to vote.

T

An oversupply of cotton on the world market, which led to a sharp decline in prices, contributed to a farmers’ revolt and gave rise to the Populist Movement.

T

Beginning in 1880, “new immigrants” were welcomed with open arms by the American people.

F

Populists in western states endorsed woman suffrage.

T

Most Americans who looked to expand America’s influence overseas were interested not in territorial possessions, but in expanded trade.

T

Like the American Federation of Labor, the National American Woman Suffrage Association was infused with the social elitism of the times.

T

Southern Democrats raised the threat of “black rule” to justify denying blacks the right to vote.

T

In 1882 and again in 1902, the United States Congress passed laws excluding immigrants from China.

T