<ol>
<li>Prohibition led to-labor unrest/strikes? </li>
<li>Lend-lease act, and atlantic charter-confirmed American neutrality? </li>
<li>Quote about allied powers needing to help each other to secure stability-Wilson’s 14 Points? </li>
<li>Controversy of Lyndon B. Johnson’s Great Society-Repealing of Equal Rights Amendment? </li>
<li>Feminists would disagree with-choices: Susan B. Anthony, Brigham Young,…?</li>
<li>These reflected the 1950’s EXCEPT-choices: levitttowns, rocknroll, the beats…?</li>
<li>Fought for freedom of press-choices: Samuel Adams, Alexander Hamilton…?</li>
<li>Spanish, American, and French explorers in colonial America-adopted Native American ways?</li>
<li>States that did not partake in the declaration of independence-??? </li>
<li>Picture of old man in beard-Interstate Commerce Act or Clayton Anti-Trust?</li>
</ol>
<ol>
<li>Strikes (I’m almost sure)</li>
<li>Quite the opposite, the Lend-Lease Act made the US more involved in WW2 by providing ammunitions to Allied nations</li>
<li>Brigham Young, as he was a polygamist, and held women in a lower sense.</li>
<li>Samuel Adams</li>
<li>I think the three were using the Native Americans to their own benefit at the time period regarding trade, instead of adopting their ways.</li>
<li>Kentucky, Maine, etc, as they weren’t part of the original 13 states at the time the DoI was signed</li>
<li>Interstate Commerce Act - It dealt with agriculture and the Clayton Antitrust Act didn’t. </li>
</ol>
<p>Those are all I could answer, given what you’ve told me.</p>
<p>1)prohibition I thought let to organized crime- al capone and corruption of gov. officials?
2) I believe Hitler even saw Lend Lease as an unofficial declaration of war by US so agree
8) Agree with eckoback
9) Agree
10) Agree</p>
<ol>
<li>Prohibition led to-labor unrest/strikes? Organized Crime</li>
<li>Lend-lease act, and atlantic charter-confirmed American neutrality? Favoring Britain</li>
<li>Quote about allied powers needing to help each other to secure stability-Wilson’s 14 Points? Not sure</li>
<li>Controversy of Lyndon B. Johnson’s Great Society-Repealing of Equal Rights Amendment? I put something about returning power to states</li>
<li>Feminists would disagree with-choices: Susan B. Anthony, Brigham Young,…? Brigham Young, the polygynist</li>
<li>These reflected the 1950’s EXCEPT-choices: levitttowns, rocknroll, the beats…? Victory gardens, used mostly in WWI and WWII</li>
<li>Fought for freedom of press-choices: Samuel Adams, Alexander Hamilton…? Didn’t know, put Sam Adams</li>
<li>Spanish, American, and French explorers in colonial America-adopted Native American ways? Wanted resources for money</li>
<li>States that did not partake in the declaration of independence-??? Maine, Vermont, Kentucky</li>
<li>Picture of old man in beard-Interstate Commerce Act or Clayton Anti-Trust? I put anti-Trust, as the snake killing him had “Capitalism” written on it</li>
</ol>
<p>Peter Zenger went on trial in 1730s and 40s i believe. He made the basis for freedom of the press. I also thought it was interstate commerce comission because the clayton was in 1914, railroads werent a big deal then. If it were the sherman anti trust act of 1890, then it may have been a different story. However, I dont believe it was one of the choices.</p>
<p>“The American Revolution produced many historic newspapermen. Their strong feelings in support of independence and revolution were poured into their writings, spurring public interest and education on the issue. In essence, this was the beginning of the press’ role with the government, developing the press freedom that would later be set in the Constitution.”</p>
<p>I see how it could be Zenger, but Samuel Adams sounds more reasonable in my opinion. He was a more prominent figure in USH, and none of my prep books really covered Zenger.</p>