<p>damn. i had italy first and changed it to france.</p>
<p>cuban missle- yes. soviets take out missles from cuba. so E was answer</p>
<p>@nostalgic: Yeah, I think so too.</p>
<p>lol I had the slave answer for the graph :P</p>
<p>@ nostalgic oh ok thanks, i misread your previous post as saying the answer to the cuban missile crisis was A</p>
<p>^I put the slave answer too. It was between that and natural birth. I would have put natural birth rate (b/c ik that the colonies had an especially high one), but I didn’t because nothing on the graph could support that. All that you see are years and the pop. going way up. It wasn’t the Malthus thing b/c it showed no data on food production. Malthus said that population increases geometrically (exponentially), while food increases arithmetically, and that thus, population will outpace food production quickly. However, we don’t know whether food production was also increasing exponentially at the time (with the increase in farm hands, technology, etc.). Natural birth rate cannot be corroborated although if u didn’t show me a graph and asked me that question, I would’ve answered birth rate. That leaves only slavery.</p>
<p>the only thing that causes pop to go up is IMMIGRATION(which includes slavery) and a large number of births. My textbook says it was chiefly the birth rate that explains the population boom. I still think its number of birth. Because honestly- no matter what circumstance, a large birth and low death will increase population. You don’t need a graph to know that, and the graph only justifies that prediction.
It’s a stupid question in my opinion. Too many seemingly correct answers on it.</p>
<p>@smugfiend Keep in mind that the USSR joined the Allies before the United States did.</p>
<p>What was the answer to the question about urban trends? I said the majority lived in cities by 1920.</p>
<p>That’s right kameronsmith</p>
<p>For the map with the plantation home before and after the civil war did you guys say the civil war radically changed housing patterns?</p>
<p>Fugitive slave act
I put something like former slaves lived near their plantations…</p>
<p>I put the fugitive slave law but… the compromise of 1850 did all of those things so I’m not sure which one would lead to the most anti-slavery sentiment.</p>
<p>yeah but i remember there being like darker squares of different slaves that weren’t there on the before map. so I’m guessing those slaves moved there meaning they didn’t live close to their former slave owners?</p>
<p>The North hated the fugitive slave law and tried their best to fight it. The other stuff didn’t affect them.</p>
<p>I think the better answer was the one I chose. The movement wasn’t RADICAL, as we see former slaves lived near their plantations. Most agree its former slaves did not move far because it WAS supported by the picture.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>that was my logic, but i agree the other one is the better choice</p>
<ol>
<li> Haymarket Riot: 8 hour day</li>
<li> Nixon’s administration change from 1949: trip to China</li>
<li> Roosevelt’s New Deal: William Jennings Bryan</li>
<li> Mining in the West: They were mostly controlled by corporations and banks</li>
<li> Revenue Chart: tariffs (?)</li>
<li> South Carolina slaves growing rice: because they already knew how</li>
<li> slaves in the 1600s and 1700s were shipped to ? Brazil and Caribbean</li>
<li> gag rule: abolitionism</li>
<li> 2nd Coolidge Questions -- stratified economy but harmonious country</li>
<li>Quote about police policy: Theodore Roosevelt</li>
<li>Impeachment: Bill Clinton and Andrew Johnson</li>
<li>Social Gospel: duty to help the poor</li>
<li>No Baby Boom association: The Sun Also Rises by Hemingway</li>
<li>Korea Question: guerilla warfare</li>
<li>Treaty of Paris: Mississippi River</li>
<li>Colombian Exchange: animals, diseases, plants</li>
<li>Social Darwinism: laws of natural selection applied to society or city life</li>
<li>Dixiecrats left Truman because of civil rights</li>
<li>Monroe Doctrine: unilateral decision</li>
<li>Map with arrows: removal of Indians</li>
<li>Watergate scandal: Nixon claims executive privilege</li>
<li>Calvin Coolidge quote: wanted to remove taxes for the wealthy</li>
<li>Population chart: population approx doubles every 20 years</li>
<li>Turner: Frontier thesis</li>
<li>Mercantilism: protected agriculture trade</li>
<li>Quote about increasing national debt: Hamilton</li>
<li>Long term New Deal reform: Tennessee Valley Authority</li>
<li>Difference between FDR & LBJ and New Deal and Great Society: civil rights</li>
<li>Which did not help women?: Equal Rights Amendment… ratified</li>
<li>Weakness before 1929: inflation of agriculture prices</li>
<li>Poem with lunch, whistles, working: Taylorism</li>
<li>Coinage of silver: Populism</li>
<li>Land Ordinance of 1785: distributing territory orderly</li>
<li>slaves against oppressive owners?: developed their own culture</li>
<li>Tammany quote justification thing: spoils system</li>
<li>Connecticut Compromise: representation in Congress</li>
<li>Roger Williams: religious freedom </li>
<li>Democrat Voting Chart: Minorities dramatically switched to the Democratic Party in 1928.</li>
<li>Quote suspending habeas Corpus: Lincoln</li>
<li>Going to sermons, emotions and stuff: Great Awakening</li>
<li>Taft Hartley: unions</li>
<li>Main crop in Chesapeake region: Tobacco</li>
<li>4th amendment: writs of assistance</li>
<li>14th amendment: ending slavery</li>
<li>Not included in the amendments: child labor</li>
<li>the event in civil war that displayed racial, economic, and social tensions? Riots </li>
<li>Booker T. Washington? Economic integration self-efficiency</li>
<li>Population of cities exceed population in rural/villages</li>
<li>Cherokee, Chikasaw…: Eastern Woodlands</li>
<li>advantage of British during the French and Indian War: permanent settlers</li>
<li>all contributed to rise of slavery in the 1800s except? British slave trade</li>
<li>Chinese Immigrants: Gold rush</li>
<li>picture of housing in Georgia before and after the Civil War: freed slaves did not move far from the plantations they used to work on</li>
<li>sharecropping: planters rented out land and took a percentage of the crop each year</li>
<li>Brown v. Board of Education: did not reaffirm Plessy V. Ferguson</li>
<li>Marshall Plan: help rebuild Europe’s economy through financial aid</li>
<li>Why did America enter WWI?: Germans attacking American ships</li>
<li>Quote about women: cult of domesticity</li>
<li>African Americans in WWI and WWII: segregated armies</li>
<li>Embargo: hurts us more than hurts Europe</li>
<li>Nullification, Calhoun and Jackson: tariff of abominations</li>
<li>Wars Powers Act: stop president from using troops</li>
<li>Not part of the allied powers: Italy</li>
<li>Cuban missile crisis: ended with USSR taking its missiles away</li>
<li>Majority of gross capital in the second half of the 1800s?: railroads</li>
<li><p>urban trends in 1900s: majority lived in cities by 1920</p></li>
<li><p>Treaty of Paris: does anyone remember the question/answers? </p></li>
</ol>
<p>23 more left :)</p>
<p>I thought it was pretty easy, skipped 4 that I had absolutely no idea on. Was one of the answers Sioux?</p>
<p>edit: guy above me got it</p>
<p>Treaty of paris was what the terms were for it</p>
<p>
I’m pretty sure the question was about the first half of the 1800s, with the answer being canals.</p>