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- Which group was founded specifically to address the grievances of women that were not adequately addressed by the Civil Rights Act of 1964?
- If one country falls to communism, others in the region will fall, too was the
- One accomplishment of the ___ was bringing about a federal ban on segregation in all interstate travel facilities.
- Conservatives placed the blame for the increasing permissiveness in society on campus rebels and the .
- Which doctrine relating to public education was overturned by the Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education?
- The first organized movement by African Americans to fight segregation was the Montgomery, Alabama,
- gave the U.S. president broad military powers in Vietnam
- Nixon’s visit to ___ in 1972 to begin normalizing relations was a reversal of previous American policy established in 1949.
- In the early years of the war, a young man could automatically be deferred from the draft by ___.
- The Kennedy family reminded many Americans of the romantic and optimistic vision presented in the Broadway musical
- The unofficial capital of the counterculture movement was
- Medicare provided greater health benefits for
- President Truman threatened to ___ striking workers to prevent strikes from crippling the nation.
- ___, founded by Tom Hayden and Al Haber, charged that corporations and large government institutions had taken over America.
- to stop East Germans from fleeing to West Berlin the soviets built the
- The Camp David Accords were an agreement between ___ and Israel.
- A ___ is a large corporation that owns a number of smaller companies.
- After the publication of Rachel Carson’s Silent Spring, the effects of ___ became an increasing concern to many Americans.
- In the 1970s, La Raza Unida focused its efforts on electing ________ to public office.
- The first Earth Day, celebrated in 1970, was a response to the growing concern over effects of
- the main purpose of introducing the ________ was to persuade Americans that a Vietcong surrender was imminent
- Under the philosophy of realpolitik, what was the most important consideration in formulating a relationship with another country?
- During the 1950s, ___ jobs declined.
- The first politician to skillfully use the new medium of television was
- The Indian Education Act gave greater control over the education of Native Americans to
- Goldwater’s call for the use of nuclear weapons against Cuba and Vietnam helped elect ___________
- The Civil Rights Act of 1968 banned discrimination in
- In the 1950s, both the beat movement and rock ’n’ roll were viewed as forms of
- In the 1968 presidential campaign, which of the following candidates would a dove most likely have favored?
- One legacy of the civil rights movement that has been challenged in recent years is
- The vast majority of new homes in the 1950s were built in the ___ .
- Which administration’s efforts to mislead the American people were revealed by the publication of the Pentagon Papers?
- The following was the proposal of NIxon's ____________ plan. Give state and local government more control over how federal dollars were spent
- What did the Voting Rights Act of 1965 enable federal officials to do?
- The Supreme Court case ordering that all suspects must be read their rights before questioning was
- In 1973, the OPEC nations cut off their supply of ___ to the United States.
- “White flight” involved the mass exodus of white Americans from the nation’s
- President Carter’s foreign policy was marked by a commitment to ___.
- Martin Luther King, Jr., was a founder and the first president of the ___.
- groups that was intended to benefit the most from the Great Society programs
- President Nixon made a special appeal to the ___________________ to win support for his war policies.
- What has been the most lasting effect of Watergate?
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- A major turning point in the civil rights movement was marked by the assassination of
- revealed the U.S. had no plans for ending the war as long as the North Vietnamese continued to fight?
- The members of the counterculture movement were mostly ________ college youths.
- The Great Society program that played a key role in the “war on poverty” was the
- The event that was most responsible for Chvez’s group gaining negotiating power was
- The main purpose of ________ was to enable the United States to fight limited wars around the world
- The invasion of ___ set off the first general student strike in U.S. history.
- The ___________________ was the term given to the growing youth movement of the 1960s.
- Lyndon Baines Johnson, who became president when Kennedy was assassinated, was an
- What contributed to the end of the Cuban missile crisis?
- What were the demonstrations organized by the American Indian Movement designed to do?
- According to the Kerner Commission, what was the main cause of urban violence?
- Which of the following affirmed the legality of racial segregation and prompted the passage of Jim Crow laws?
- Nixon encourage discontented Democrats to vote for him as part of his ___________________.
- Csar Chvez used nonviolent means to organize Mexican-American
- On which right did Native American groups focus in the 1961 Declaration of Indian Purpose?
- After World War II, the United States aided ___ in its efforts to keep control of Vietnam.
- The U.S. government established the ___ to set and enforce pollution standards.
- De jure segregation is segregation that results from ___.
- A decisive factor in the election of 1960 was television coverage of the
- ___ enabled North Vietnam to send troops to South Vietnam.
- What city did the North Vietnamese capture that caused South Vietnam to surrender?
- Why was Ford’s “Whip Inflation Now” program unsuccessful?
- The reapportionment of election districts shifted political power from _________ areas.
- After investigating the assassination of JFK, the Warren Commission concluded that ___________ acted alone
- President Kennedy asked Lyndon Johnson to be his running mate in 1960 in part to help him win key states in the
- Unsafe at Any Speed was a best-selling book that alleged a widespread neglect for safety in the
- ended quotas based on nationality
- In the event known as ___, Nixon ordered Attorney General Richardson to fire the special prosecutor investigating the Watergate break-in.
- The Civil Rights Act of 1964 made segregation illegal in
- President Nixon adopted a policy known as ___ in order to reduce the size and power of the federal government
- ___ did not occur in 1968.
- Appealing to many African Americans’ anger and frustration over a lack of social and economic power, ___ preached a militant approach to civil rights.
- The conservative reaction to the counterculture helped propel ______ into the White House.
- Most this supply line was located outside the borders of Vietnam.
- ___ was the United States’ main goal in Vietnam.
- ___ served as the commander of U.S. troops in Vietnam.
- Phyllis Schlafly became well known for her efforts to defeat the .
- The modern feminist movement became more organized and focused after the passage of the .
- This murder of more than 200 innocent Vietnamese villagers by U.S. troops shocked Americans when it was finally revealed to the public.
- One of the benefits that the GI Bill of Rights offered to returning veterans was ___.
- When Nixon resigned, ___ became president.
- The main purpose of the War Powers Act was to restrict the power of the
- a concentration of urban African Americans in slum areas is an example of what kind of discrimination
- What was the main type of pressure exerted by the Montgomery Improvement Association in response to segregation on buses?
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