<p>a thread on here actually, look it up.</p>
<p>How did you find that thread?</p>
<p>What was the consensus on the Anne Hutchinson question and the Oil Embargo question?</p>
<p>The consensus on Anne Hutchinson seems to be that she defied the belief that only clergy can interpret scripture. Regardless of what she may have believed (inner conversion), she was kicked out of massachusettes for defying what the clergy believed, so just logically its just got to be that she defied the idea that its only the clergy.</p>
<p>Oil embargo is without a doubt pollution legislation from congress. Even though the windfall tax happened many years after the embargo originally started, the embargo went on for a long while, and there is not indication of any actual antipollution legislation.</p>
<p>i was looking for curves of june history tests in the past to see if there was any correlation and i came across a thread, rather like this one, from people in or out of college by now =)</p>
<p><a href=“http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/sat-act-tests-test-preparation/68783-official-june-sat-ii-us-history-thread-28.html[/url]”>http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/sat-act-tests-test-preparation/68783-official-june-sat-ii-us-history-thread-28.html</a></p>
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</p>
<p>You should find it again and post a link. :P</p>
<p>And thanks, wagsthedog! :)</p>
<p>i did up there ^^^, unfortunately i dont see any on there that we missed.</p>
<p>Regardless of what they decided upon 5 years ago, I stand by my assertion that it was skilled vs. unskilled. What evidence is there that it was economical vs. political?</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>Popular Sovereignty was supported by the Democratic Party</li>
<li>**DEBATABLE[/bAFL and Knights of Labor differed on economics v politics</li>
<li>Difference between the Sioux and Iroquois was that the Iroquois lived in permanent 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 Roosevelt gave U.S. sole possession of Panama canal</li>
<li>map of U.S. with railroad lines - cattle</li>
<li>The Lusitania promoted military preparedness</li>
<li>explorers coming to the new world - diseases killed native people</li>
<li>colonial charter - privileges 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>Most women in the 1860s worked in textiles/garment industries
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 Israel</li>
<li>Edison’s Menlo Park was first industrial research lab</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 - 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>
<li>Jamestown - joint-stock company with focus on tobacco</li>
<li>passage that said “2/5 of the island is negroes” and “another black republic” - using racial fears to prevent intervention in Cuba</li>
<li>Manifest Destiny - Annexation of Texas</li>
<li>Uncle Tom’s Cabin - increased abolitionist movement in the North</li>
<li>Tet Offensive - American public believed the government was mishandling the war</li>
<li>Emancipation Proclamation only freed slaves in the rebellious territories</li>
<li>Plessy vs. Ferguson allowed for Jim Crow laws.</li>
<li>Anne Hutchinson - deny that only clergy can interpret scripture</li>
<li>Man in Flannel Grey Suit - anti-conformity</li>
<li>City on a hill - serve as model city for the world</li>
<li>Red Scare after WWI - police raids</li>
<li>Committee of Public Information - mobilize for war</li>
<li>Biggest failure of Kennedy administration - bay of pigs</li>
<li>New Deal policies were found on - government spending</li>
<li>Washington’s Farewell Address- not joining the league of nations</li>
<li>Social Gospel - Christianity to combat social conditions</li>
<li>Free Soilers and Liberty Party - both against slavery</li>
<li>Women gaining right to vote - weaken family and traditional roles in society</li>
<li>What DIDN’t the War of 1812 immediately result in: gaining new territory</li>
<li>oil embargo - congress did not pass an antipollution bill</li>
<li>THE CARTOON OF THE ANGRY ASIAN— containment</li>
<li>Hamilton wanted investment in American industry.</li>
<li>Matching Question - AFL - Skilled Labor</li>
<li>Muckrackers were journalists exposing the social issues</li>
<li>Second question on chart with states - African - Americans left for industrial jobs</li>
<li>oil companies used horizontal integration to control the output and the price</li>
<li>The CCC was a new deal program to help job relief recover and environmental problems</li>
<li>Declaration of Independence - addressed grievances to the King</li>
<li>Crane and Dreiser - Social Problems on the streets</li>
<li>1828 - 1836, sectional disputes about tariffs</li>
<li>Harry Truman set the precedent for communist policies</li>
<li>Chinese Exclusion Act - banned people of certain races and national origins.</li>
<li>Why did Great Britain pass the Sugar Act - customs duties/strengthening enforcement of previous laws</li>
<li>DEBATABLE Homestead act in 1863 - dealt with speculators or “free soil, free land, free men”</li>
<li>Market economy - moving from cities to rural areas</li>
<li>The population from 1946 to 1964 compared to the population in the 1930-1945 grew rapidly</li>
<li>The Berlin Airlift was a result of the Soviet Union blockading entrances to Berlin</li>
<li>Sputnik led to U.S. investment in secondary education</li>
<li>Southerners justified slavery with positive good - by bringing Christianity to Africans</li>
<li>women were the cornerstone of homes - distinct social spheres for women compared to me</li>
<li>the railroad that went from coast to coast was aided by the federal government</li>
</ol>
<h2>88. electric street cars - physical expansion of cities</h2>
<p>-we need to find those last two questions</p>
<p>-[Here</a> is the picture](<a href=“http://www.designer-daily.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/stop-communism.jpg]Here”>http://www.designer-daily.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/stop-communism.jpg) that said stop communism, for those who didn’t recall it. </p>
![http://www.designer-daily.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/stop-communism.jpg]Here](http://www.designer-daily.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/stop-communism.jpg%5DHere){kind=link}
<p>-So those who are disagreeing with the AFL/KOL think that it was skilled v. unskilled instead of economics vs. politics?</p>
<p>THATS! what it said!! “It’s everybody’s job!”</p>
<p>and i am pretty sure its not skilled vs. unskilled because Knights of Labor weren’t unskilled: they were skilled, unskilled, blacks, and even women. many people in the knights of labor joined the AFL after it collapsed anyways so its not like they were adversaries really. but the only thing really political about the knights i read about was the bombing and their support of anti-immigration</p>
<p>Yes, the debate is that it was skilled v. unskilled instead of economic v. political</p>
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</p>
<p>Why is this debatable? The question asked for what aligned with Republic ideology/principles…only “free soil, free labor, free men” alligns with that.</p>
<p>^It needs to be changed then</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Do you remember what the question specifically asked?</p>
<p>but it wasnt like there was a union of only skilled vs. a union of only unskilled</p>
<p>I see A LOT of similar questions on the 2005 June SAT.</p>
<p>Yes but the AFL was only skilled versus the KOL which was both unskilled and skilled. The question was something along the lines of “what is the main difference between the AFL and the KOL” and I cant remember the exact wording of the answer.</p>
<p>@Sensei - me too. Seems like a bunch of questions get recycled</p>
<p>its debatable, but it wasnt that the difference was one was skilled the other was unskilled. it was mixed. idk, but if you take for an example this. you have two americans arguing against a frenchman and an american. the argument of the 3rd american isn’t going to be why the other 2 dont let french people in, it will be the reasons how and why the two groups’ goals are different, and what makes him group with the frenchman instead of other americans. (i.e. political goals)damn socialists
i just dont see how that was the main issue because they only coexisted for like 4 years and lots of the skilled people from the KoL eventually joined the AFL</p>
<p>haha funny example but it makes sense?</p>
<p>Are we talking about the difference between Knights of Labor and the AF of L? If so, I’m also pretty sure it’s skilled vs. unskilled, rather than economic vs. political. </p>
<p>This is what my book says:</p>
<p>“The AF of L thus established itself on solid but narrow foundations. Although attempting to speak for all workers, it fell far short of being representative of them. Composed of skilled craftsmen, like the carpenters and the bricklayers, it was willing to let unskilled laborers, including women and especially blacks, fend for themselves.”</p>
<p>Regarding the Knights of Labor, my books says, “a welcome mat was rolled out for the skilled and unskilled, for men and women, for whites and underprivileged blacks, some ninety thousand of whom joined.”</p>
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</p>
<p>I think the “skilled vs unskilled” answer wasn’t worded like that. I remember the “political vs. economic” was the best fit. KOL wanted to reform major political aspects of the system, while AFL wanted “bread and butter” economic changes.</p>