NY Regents US History and Government Module 4 America as a world power overview quiz quiz

Its emergence as an imperial world power with overseas territories

A return to isolation

Independence for all its colonies

The end of all foreign involvement

That empire would not be profitable enough

That ruling other peoples without their consent betrayed the Declaration of Independence and self-government

That the United States needed more colonies

That the navy was too large

To annex China

To close trade with China

To end immigration

Equal trading access for all nations in China

The Great Depression

The Harlem Renaissance and Prohibition

German unrestricted submarine warfare and the Zimmermann Telegram

The Spanish-American War

A return to isolation

A League of Nations to prevent future wars through collective security

Harsh punishment of Germany

The annexation of new colonies

The Senate rejected the Treaty of Versailles, fearing the League would drag the country into future wars

It had already joined another alliance

The League refused to admit the United States

Wilson opposed it

The implied powers test

The separate but equal doctrine

The 'clear and present danger' test for limiting speech

The strict scrutiny test

Ended the war

Expanded freedom of speech

Made it a crime to interfere with the draft or to speak against the war effort

Granted citizenship to immigrants

European immigration to the United States

The return of soldiers from Europe

Westward expansion of settlers

The movement of African Americans from the rural South to Northern cities for wartime jobs

Cooperation between nations

Environmental impact

The tension between national security and civil liberties

Scarcity of resources

By banning all imports

On consumer goods like cars and radios, often bought on installment credit

Through a planned socialist economy

Through government ownership of industry

A flowering of African American literature, art, and jazz centered in Harlem in the 1920s

A labor union

A political party

An immigration law

It set quotas favoring Northern and Western Europe and limiting Southern and Eastern Europeans and Asians

It abolished immigration limits

It was a Progressive labor reform

It welcomed all immigrants equally

The Civil War and Reconstruction

The Scopes Trial and the failure of Prohibition

The New Deal and the Cold War

The Spanish-American War and the Open Door

Identifying a relationship between two documents

Listing dates in order

Writing a thesis and conclusion

Analyzing how the audience, purpose, point of view, or bias of a document affects its reliability

Because all sources are equally reliable

Because bias has no effect on a source

Because bias makes a source completely reliable

Because it is reliable evidence for a different question, such as the author's views or methods