also the question about greatest deaths in war
I put civil war, wasn’t sure though
the one about growth in the 1920s? did you guys put high industry but low farm?
the quote about feminism? was that friedman?
What was the quote saying, was it saying they should appreciate their feminism and that men don’t have what they have? If so, it was phylyss wheatley (probably spelled it wrong)
no- i can’t remember what it was saying but it definitely wasn’t that
last question- what did you guys say for the quote with CA in it?
and who would respond to the quote by patrick henry? I said hamilton because the rest of the people were from different time periods
@seahawks1212 it was Calhoun, who was a prominent states rights advocate
@seahawks1212 ag prices dropped and industry prod increased
It was Phyllis Schafly for the question on femenism!
and wasn’t one of the answers about the marshal plan? the one that said our reason is not against any certain aggressor? I’m not sure about that one.
@gaver456 yes it was the Marshall plan; purpose to help struggling countries so they wouldn’t succumb to communism
I don’t think that was correct. The key word in that answer choice was real slave. While Frederick Douglas was a real man, Uncle Tom is fictional. The correct answer was that it was influential in mobilizing the North. This is because it popularized the anti-slavery sentiments in the United States. Abraham Lincoln even went on to call Harriet Beecher Stowe the most influential woman in the fight for abolition.
The Ford questions correct answer was that he made a variety of cars. While Henry Ford was CEO of Ford, he only made a few cars, all in black. He was about efficieny, not just of automobiles, but of production. For this he made similar cars. So that answer would have been the non true answer. He was well known for employing African Americans.
The aids question represented the rise of homosexuals in policy. Before then, Reagan’s religious right would block any research surrounding Aids, because they thought it was Karma for the butt-stuff.
William Penn was the Indians homie.
That was Thomas Jefferson. He was appealing to Congress to expand the power of the federal government, in order to buy the Louisiana purchase.
California slave question?
The only problem with that is Uncle Tom’s story wasn’t true. It was a fictional account.