<p>im a little confused now</p>
<p>there was a question on</p>
<ol>
<li>something happened during progressive era</li>
<li>black radicalism?? the answer to this was harlem renissance?</li>
</ol>
<p>confirmation on treaty of paris?</p>
<p>hey guys if you skim ur review books you start to remember questions..</p>
<p>for the national debt...i put alexander hamilton.. no clue</p>
<p>really? oh no</p>
<p>no naacp was made as a result of the niagra movement and was made on lincolns birthday in 1908</p>
<p>whats this boy scout picture.. what was the answer</p>
<p>i'm 100% it's hamilton</p>
<p>Hamilton favored assumption of the debt, basically deficit spending, so that he could secure the support of the wealthy.</p>
<p>i thinkt he question was about radicalism in the late 60's...the harlem renissance was in the 20's, so that's what I chose.</p>
<p>do you remembr the other options for federal deficit?</p>
<p>progressive era...ya naacp probably
black radicalism...definetely harlem
treaty of paris... probably states rights</p>
<p>it's not hoover since I just looked it up and it said hoover wanted to balance the deficit to help the depression. It is indeed hamilton</p>
<p>ohhhhhhhhh SUBURBS QUESTION. criticism...</p>
<p>The boy scout question was on the US History AP test.</p>
<p>how about the labor unions and the industrial workers of the world or something like that</p>
<p>oh **** im sorry.. its all starting to blend together...</p>
<p>national debt questions</p>
<p>coolidge
hoover
hamilton
jefferson
paine</p>
<p>(i think)</p>
<p>haha what was the answer to the suburbs question? anyone remembr the choices?</p>
<p>was monroe doctrine on the test</p>
<p>suburbs and criticism question</p>
<p>LMAO. people...the question stated a time frame during the 50's or 60's... I can't remeber which one it was, but that is besides the point. The fact of the matter is, the Harlem Rennaissance was a resurgence in learning, artistic expression, and black nationalism, It was primarily based off of leaders such as Marcus Garvey, a black nationalist.</p>
<p>Hopefully that triggered your memory. With that being said, the Harlem Rennaissance was in the 20's, not the 50's or 60's. It is, without a doubt, the wrong answer.</p>
<p>spoiled kids, constant need for consumer goods,</p>
<p>it was like what isnt a complaint...</p>
<p>ehh for suburbs... i put something along the lines of corruption in government</p>