<p>Do you guys remember the question about women in the 19th century - I put something about clerical workers.</p>
<p>federalist papers = arguments against factions in society. i just read madison’s no. 10 last night.</p>
<p>i also agree with keasby, i put that women got involved in social welfare work (e.g. jane addams)</p>
<p>Yeah I just looked it up… the women/social work is correct. Got it wrong :(</p>
<p>agree with harambee, i put clerical workers too, not sure though</p>
<ol>
<li>Picture of Woman - Women were busy in Domestic Chores</li>
<li>Nixon/Reagan took hard line on communism</li>
<li>Picture of George H.W. Bush - He wasn’t paying enough attention to domestic issues</li>
<li>New England colonies had higher life expectancy than Chesapeake Colonies</li>
<li>Pennsylvania didn’t have established church</li>
<li>Moral Majority - thought secular humanism was eroding America</li>
<li>Chart of States with African American populations - Great Migration</li>
<li>Main crop in South Carolina was rice</li>
<li>mercantilism, colonies can’t export manufactured goods</li>
<li>Dawes Severalty Act - divided tribal lands to individuals</li>
<li>Picture with missiles - Massive Retaliation</li>
<li>John Marshall’s court - gave more power to federal government than the state (not verbatim)</li>
<li>In the Antebellum south between 1820 - 1860 - the African American population exploded</li>
<li>Scopes Trial was about teaching evolution in school</li>
<li>Lyndon B. Johnson - was about humanities and arts</li>
<li>Martin Luther King was inspired by Thoreau</li>
<li>Ida B. Wells - lynching</li>
<li>Pop sov- Dems</li>
<li>(it seems to be confirmed) AFL v KOL = econ v poli</li>
<li>sioux v Iroquios = settlements</li>
<li>riots in 63=irish immigrants</li>
<li>first art=jazz</li>
<li>1950 book against beat=on the road</li>
<li>teddy roos=panama addition</li>
<li> map of U.S. with railroad lines - cattle </li>
<li>The Lusitania promoted military preparedness </li>
<li> the mercantilism one was about "colonies exporting manufactured goods)</li>
<li>colonial charter - privelegs and rights</li>
<li>small passage about Britain - “They levied taxes simply to raise revenue”</li>
<li>Revolution of 1828 - extension of universal male suffrage - common people</li>
<li>Teddy Roosevelt - America sole control of Panama Canal
32.First war where the U.S. gained overseas territory - Spanish-American war </li>
<li>sit ins in Greensboro, NC - African American student non violence</li>
<li>Whiskey Rebellion - federal government imposed excise tax</li>
<li>New South economy - rapid industrialization and northern investment</li>
<li>Women in World War II was Rosie the Riveter.</li>
<li>Constitution doesn’t allow everyone to vote</li>
<li>Speaker of the House is not appointed by the President</li>
<li>Great Awakening in 18th Century - revivals</li>
<li>Camp David Accords - ended hostilities between Egypt and Isreal</li>
<li>The great awakening in the 18th century - revivals</li>
<li>Federalist papers- answer included the word factions???</li>
<li>Embargo Act resulted in U.S. having less commerce, due to less trade with Britain</li>
<li>French and Indian War 0- British Empire in North America expanded</li>
<li> Settlement Houses - women gained experience in social welfare work</li>
<li>Women in 19th century - clerical workers</li>
</ol>
<p>Great progress guys, over half-way done</p>
<p>What was the question you guys are talking about? (where the answer is clerical workers)</p>
<p>^It had something to do with women in the 19th century, that’s all I remember</p>
<p>Do you guys remember the question with the small passage that said “2/5 of the island is negroes” and “another black republic”. I think I put something about Intervention in Cuba</p>
<p>the clerical workers question asked about why women were more widely employed in late 19th early 20thcentury</p>
<p>the cuba one was like “using race fears to prevent intervention in cuba”</p>
<p>i confirm: it was race fears.</p>
<p>wiki says : “The settlement movement was a reformist social movement, peaking around the 1920s in England and the US, with a goal of getting the rich and poor in society to live more closely together in an interdependent community. Its main object was the establishment of “settlement houses” in poor urban areas, in which volunteer middle-class “settlement workers” would live, hoping to share knowledge and culture with, and alleviate the poverty of, their low-income neighbors. In the US, by 1913 there were 413 settlements in 32 states.”</p>
<p>what was the answer for the question about the tet offensive? was it that the american public believed the government was mishandling the war</p>
<p>^I can confirm that
There was a question about Manifest Destiny, I remember putting the annexation of Texas.
There was also another question about Uncle Tom’s Cabin. I think I put that it increased abolitionist movement in the North</p>
<p>Can you guys confirm?</p>
<p>@ harambee and superwizard
i got all those</p>
<p>no the mercantilism one is definitely about tariffs. they didn’t want the colonies to put tariffs on their goods…that would make the colonists NOT want to get english goods. plus the tariffs question i remember said something about wanting to raise revenues from those tariffs. and as for tariffs to prevent international trade - they didn’t really place tariffs to do that, they just banned it outright with like the navigation acts. </p>
<p>but they did want some colonial manufacturing so they could get goods that they couldn’t make in england.</p>
<p>does anyone what the two mercantilism questions were asking?</p>
<p>^I think it was like Mercantilism involved everything EXCEPT</p>
<p>so mercantilism involved everything EXCEPT wanting to raise revenues from tariffs.</p>
<p>Do you guys remember the question about 1828 - 1836? I said something about Tariffs, I think it might be wrong</p>
<p>I said tariffs too</p>
<p>harambee, 1828-1836 was tariff of abominations, so yeah right again</p>