--- US History Subject Test Review Thread ---

<p>NO!!! The 2nd great awakening was so a response to Enlightenment. I just read it yesterday… if I’m wrong, then I got no sleep for nothing!!</p>

<p>Shizzle, you’re right. Congratulations on your good use of time.</p>

<p>Just got a 780 on a practice College Board exam, I don’t think I’m going to sleep until Saturday afternoon.</p>

<p>Same here… lol. Good job, 780 w00t!</p>

<p>Okay… Who wrote The Liberator?</p>

<p>Anyone whose previously taken it
is having taken APUSH this year + reviewing PR for AP test + sparknotes
good enough for the subject test</p>

<p>Yeah 10char</p>

<p>Liberator - William Lloyd Garrison, started in 1831 and ended in 1865 (for hopefully obvious reasons)</p>

<p>Yes hopefully.</p>

<p>Pre-Civil war the North and South were divided economically, politically, and culturally. How?</p>

<p>This thread is extremely helpful, thanks a lot!
I took APUSH last year so it’s a been a memory task to try and remember all of these things again for Saturday’s test.</p>

<p>Would you care to give me a quick run down of America during WWI?</p>

<p>Same predicament.</p>

<p>Okay then…</p>

<p>Explain the Whigs, and different factions.</p>

<p>It’s Tuesday and I’m feeling like I’m running out of time. I’m thinking of just not taking bio subject test :frowning: what do u think?</p>

<p>@isellhope FDR entered the war in 1941 when Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. It ended when the Japanese surrendered in 1945 after Hiroshima. Sorry I didn’t get super detailed :(</p>

<p>Oh some quick background on William Jennings Bryan and William Seward. I swear they’re always questions about them on the practice exams 75% of the time. I have no clue who they are.</p>

<p>Also Roe vs Wade and the Japanese guy vs the supreme court after FDR put Japanese Americans in internment camps and through harsh treatment? My teacher says this ALWAYS shows up on the SAT.</p>

<p>The Japanese Internment case was Korematsu v United States.</p>

<p>^
What ended up happening? lol didn’t they say the US did nothing wrong?</p>

<p>Pinkstarcloud: I’m feeling the same way. Just take it. From this thread it seems like you can pull a pretty good score. How are you feeling on Bio? For history if you just read whatever book you have thoroughly, one time through before Saturday you’re set.</p>

<p>William Jennings Bryan: A populist who supported silver coinage and farmers. Gave the Cross of Gold Speech.</p>

<p>William Seward: Worked under Lincoln. Helped get Alaska from Russia. </p>

<p>Roe vs. Wade: Abortion case- ended up becoming a pro-choice type of deal. The decision from this still stands today.</p>

<p>@shizzle thank you. Yeah I’m reading Barrons but for some strange reason I feel more devoted to studying history because it’s facts I can easily memorize. I’m not confident at all in biology but I feel as though no matter how much I study, I still won’t get it. I hope I can just use knowledge i have left gained from AP Biology.</p>

<p>Thanks for clearing those people/case up. It was so confusing before!</p>

<p>Question from Sparknotes that I managed to get wrong twice. </p>

<p>In 1680, settlers/colonists of America were mostly from:</p>

<p>England, Shizzle although I’m sure the ‘correct’ answer is Europe.</p>

<p>Pinkstarcloud, I feel your pain… I really need to review all of US and then learn bio by Saturday and I am also feeling the pressure. I think I’ll go through with it though – it can’t hurt if you’re already paid! lol.</p>

<p>And yeah, to Shizzle – England.</p>

<p>The book says continental Europe… I thought the same thing though!! Hence, me getting it wrong TWICE.</p>