<p>please answer</p>
<p>Zoot suit was riots between Mexican Americans and navy personnel in Los Angeles, I believe?</p>
<p>Zoot suit = answer with LA in it.</p>
<p>I also put less than 25,000. Although I wasn't sure.</p>
<p>damn i put something with detroit</p>
<p>MOST COLONIAL! THOSE ARE 3 remember there were over 200 colonial citties! those were the 3 biggest</p>
<p>this was cbs distractor and it ATE YOU GUYS! HOW DO YOU FALL INTO THAT TRAP?</p>
<p>The Zoot Suit Riots were a series of riots that erupted in Los Angeles, California during World War II, between sailors and soldiers stationed in the city and Mexican American youths, who were recognizable by the flamboyant zoot suits they favored.</p>
<p>the zoot suit one was something about mexicanss</p>
<p>I took the test in May. The AP test was definitely harder for me. Surprisingly, I got a 720. It sounds like the June subject test was harder. I took the reasoning test today.</p>
<p>who wroter the first open fronteir lit
frederick jackson turner right! his thesis </p>
<p>also for the cartoon with 1980s education what did you put?</p>
<p>and finally what did you put for the chart with 1980s expedintures</p>
<p>Yes Frederick Jackson Turner. The 1980s one was easy: it was that American children were less interested in studying...or something like that. And I said that there were other factors that contributed to the defecit I think, but I don't remember the other choices.</p>
<p>kqed, i put the same thing for the defecit question. Let's hope we're right!</p>
<p>Can somebody discuss the Monroe Doctrine question? I put "codification of international law" but I think it's wrong now.</p>
<p>you are wrong about the 1980s ed one... its on google :) the publisher wrote a column about how the us is far ahead technologically. i think that was choice a... just wanted to let you know</p>
<p>but i got the same thing as you for monroe it was choice e</p>
<p>thats what I put! cause it was an agreement with britain but...</p>
<p>i failed</p>
<p>i put executve order for the monroe qustion but apparently its unilateral declaration of principles or something. Anyone care to explain. I really felt that it was exec order because Monroe bascially prnounced to Europe that they better not encrouach on western territory or they will have to deal with the US. That sounds mor like a demand than a declaration fo principles.</p>
<p>kqed, I put that too, why do you think it's wrong?</p>
<p>Haha I knew if I said "that was easy" I'd be proven wrong. But I still think that I'm right... what are you talking about, on google? How could one interpret that to be anything different from the US being less interested in studying? It was a picture of an American drawing a TV with mickey mouse on it while all the other major countries drew math and science.</p>
<p>Monroe Doctrine</p>
<p>It sounded like a demand, but it really had no power behind it when it was first released - so it just becomes a set of values</p>
<p>drkornruns i guess that it coud show somehting about technolgy butif that was really the authors arguement he should have just shown a kid solving mathh quesitons on a computer/calculater and making fun of the primitive Europeans. Mickey, however, represent entertainment, not technolgical advancement and therefore was used to show that kids were distracted and didnt study as much as their european counterparts.</p>
<p>
[quote]
It sounded like a demand, but it really had no power behind it when it was first released - so it just becomes a set of values
[/quote]
</p>
<p>I disagree. Even though the reasons Britain and France acknowledged it may not be entirely because they respected America, both countries still followed it. It was more than just a set of values-- it was a direct command telling Europe to stay out of our hemisphere.</p>
<p>And I'm with you MNOAAA12.</p>