<p>lol most could pass the regents after taking middle school american history</p>
<p>the first question asked specifically about economic policy, not economic policy relative to other factors</p>
<p>idk but i dont think it’s inheritance laws. because the inheritance laws don’t affect the COLONY. just people who want to go to the colonies</p>
<p>but by leading to the growth of the colony, they most definitely affect the colony itself.</p>
<p>after thinking it over, i’m not saying it’s necessarily the correct answer, but it is certainly a major factor, and one of the two best choices.</p>
<p>think about the debate over immigration reform.</p>
<p>the economic conditions in central america affect the united states profoundly.</p>
<p>agreed.</p>
<p>another sticky question taht wasn’t completely resolved was the thing truman feared most about the soviets after WWII…army answer is a little iffy and so is the adv. technology…does anyone really know?</p>
<p>i say we BLAME COLLEGEBOARD</p>
<p>wait i just found this…</p>
<p>Studies of the US, Japanese and Soviet diplomatic archives suggest that Truman’s main motive was to limit Soviet expansion in Asia, Kuznick claims. Japan surrendered because the Soviet Union began an invasion a few days after the Hiroshima bombing, not because of the atomic bombs themselves, he says.</p>
<p>guess that would mean the army unfortunately…another one wrong for me lol</p>
<p>^haha i’ve studied that for a hella lot of time. And there are MANY reasons to why the japanese surrendered. that’s only one of them. </p>
<p>One (important) reason why Truman dropped the bomb was to show the Soviet Union that our technology was better than theirs. He does not admit it though.</p>
<p>I would have to disagree with Noitaraperp. Truman followed a policy of containment which specifically was used to “stop the further expansion of communism”. </p>
<p>Why?
- We were afraid of Russia</p>
<p>Why?
2) Russia was building technology</p>
<p>What technology?
3) Lots and Lots. Take sputnick and hydrogen bombs for example</p>
<p>Russia’s army loses like millions and millions of men each war. I doubt it was army</p>
<p>does anyone know the 90th question yet? i’d appreciate it if you guys tried to figure it out because it might affect whether i want to cancel (i think i may have shifted all my answers by omitting one, long story)</p>
<p>uhm, not sure? :p</p>
<p>Imagine college board seeing all there test questions online lol.</p>
<p>heh heh heh hehhhhhhh =P</p>
<p>lol 10char</p>
<p>This thread is so illegal.. :p</p>
<p>But I read it anyway. If that list of answers is right, then I probably got an 780-800 (missed 5 questions). Hooray!</p>
<p>wow. this is impressive. </p>
<p>question: what were the other choices for #10? i don’t remember the question.</p>
<p>silverdragon,</p>
<p>this is from wiki: [Soviet</a> Union - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia](<a href=“http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ussr]Soviet”>Soviet Union - Wikipedia)</p>
<p>Germany itself broke the treaty and invaded the Soviet Union in 1941. The Red Army stopped the Nazi offensive in the Battle of Stalingrad, lasting from late 1942 to early 1943, being the major turning point, and drove through Eastern Europe to Berlin before Germany surrendered in 1945 (see Great Patriotic War). Although ravaged by the war, the Soviet Union emerged from the conflict as an acknowledged superpower.</p>
<p>mind you that Truman served from 1945-1953, before Sputnik was even launched. his containment policy was to prevent the spread of communism, not because of fear of Russian technology..it was the institution of communism. but i hope you are right because advanced technology was my answer…heres something that very weakly backs it up:</p>
<p>At the same time, Soviet military force was used to suppress nationalistic uprisings in Hungary and Poland in 1956. During this period, the Soviet Union continued to realize scientific and technological pioneering exploits; to launch the first artificial satellite Sputnik 1, living being Laika, and later, the first human being Yuri Gagarin into Earth’s orbit. </p>
<p>hopefully that is an indication that advanced tech is a feasible answer. however, there is a strong case for the army. truman didn’t fear the red army’s impact on the united states directly, but its impact on the countries of europe and asia, which in turn would influence the safety of the united states.</p>
<p>i’d say im not sure.</p>
<p>yikes. and hopefully, thebeef, -5 is still an 800!! 
otherwise i have no hope</p>
<p>come on guys. how was the USSR army going to attack the US or significantly affect them? swim across the pacific??? or shoot some missiles? .. truman feared the USSR’s developing technology not what little army it had left.</p>