World War I

The Cuban Revolution of 1959

Chinese immigration during the California Gold Rush

World War II

None of these

The Food and Drug Administration

The Department of Motor Vehicles

The Drug Enforcement Agency

The National Labor Relations Board

The Internal Revenue Service

More than one answer is correct

was not a control on free speech

forbade “disloyal, profane, scurrilous, or abusive language” in regards to the US

was incredibly vague, and thus lent itself to prosecution

It helped propel Lincoln to an unexpected victory.

It encouraged support for former General, George McClellan.

It provided emphasis for an already emphatic Lincoln victory.

It illustrated that the war was unwinnable and provided a mandate for a third party.

General Sherman’s victories had little effect on the election of 1864.

“Clear and present danger”/”fire” in a crowded theater analogy

“With all deliberate speed”

“Here today, gone tomorrow”

“There but for the grace of God go I”

The Pure Food and Drug Act

The Elkins Act

Newlands Reclamation Act

Antiquities Act

Aldrich-Vreeland Act

Kennedy went from a slight deficit in the polls to a slight lead.

Kennedy went from a massive deficit in the polls to a massive lead.

Nixon went from a slight deficit in the polls to a slight lead.

Nixon went from a massive deficit in the polls to a massive lead.

There were no major changes in the polls after the debates .

of Roosevelt's dissatisfaction with the more conservative policies of his successor, William Howard Taft

of a "Draft Roosevelt" movement that was responding to a lack of available candidates

of a desire to break the power of the two main political parties

of the entry into the race of the Socialist candidate, Eugene V. Debs

of the platform made by the Democratic Party and its candidate, Woodrow Wilson

It encouraged the growth of organized crime

There was a growing awareness about the dangers of homemade alcohol

Prohibition turned ordinary Americans into criminals

Repeal of prohibition would stimulate the economy

Protestant leaders began to speak less harshly about prohibition

The loss of credibility for President Ford

An increased distrust of politicians among Americans

The strengthening of the National Bar’s code of conduct for lawyers

The resignation of President Nixon

The creation of a less aggressive American media