<p>Btw - Yup, Dawes Act was the correct answer.
I put overproduction as the main problem farmers faced, because I remembered United States set up the Open Door policy and stuff to acquire markets where they could sell the surplus.</p>
<p>OH yeah! I put transportation, last minute. D, I think.</p>
<p>Mr. Prez - I had something about transportation, but then I realized the question was referring to the post-war period, so I changed it to something else.</p>
<p>
[quote]
"Yay, I got the continental army one right, simply because PR said that if in doubt, money is probably the motivator."
[/quote]
</p>
<p>Thats not right, the answer was to style after European armies.</p>
<p>
[quote]
"Post revolutionary war, right? Idk, I just thought of Transcontinental Railroad and put transportation as the answer."
[/quote]
and
[quote]
"Mr. Prez - I had something about transportation, but then I realized the question was referring to the post-war period, so I changed it to something else. "
[/quote]
</p>
<p>Antebellum = before the civil war. I can't remember the question or I would tell you what I got.</p>
<p>Post Civil War, I thought. I know Clay's American System called for transportation as "internal improvements," but I wasn't sure if that continued 1860+</p>
<p>Poisonous - Was it really to style after European armies? I was debating between that and the money one; I ended up picking the latter because I didn't think American revolutionary soldiers fought like Europeans. Didn't they do guerilla tactics and what not?</p>
<p>MP - militias would have been a lot cheaper than an army. The Continental Army was actually, in many ways, modeled after the British army (uniformed, European formations, etc.). The guerilla warfare was kind of an on-the-side thing for an added advantage, I think. But what do I know?</p>
<p>The U.S. bombed Cambodia because the North Vietnamese built supply lines through the neighboring country. I don't remember that question on the test, but I'm almost positive that is the reason why Cambodia, and later Laos, were targeted by the Nixon administration.</p>