Mini3 Review: DAY 2 of 2

Front

Why did many U.S. Senators object to this article from the Covenant of the League of Nations?

Back

They feared Americans would be required to act against aggression in Europe.

Front

Which sentence best describes the impact of World War I on Florida?

Back

Military training centers were located in Florida, the state’s farmers sold more crops, and a thousand Floridians gave their lives as casualties.

Front

Which best describes how American women reacted to American participation in World War I? Options: Some protested but most supported the war effort and many filled men’s jobs., Because of a shortage of enlisted men, many women served in combat for the first time., Women’s continuing protests for women’s suffrage dangerously impeded the war effort.

Back

Some protested but most supported the war effort and many filled men’s jobs.

Front

Which was NOT one of President Woodrow Wilson’s Fourteen Points? Options: creation of an independent Poland, creation of a peace-keeping association of nations, autonomous development for the peoples of Austria-Hungary and the Ottoman Empire

Back

lenient treatment of the Central Powers

Front

The war fought between the United States and Spain in 1898

Back

Spanish-American War

Front

Unfairly gave the United States military bases in Cuba and the "right" to intervene in Cuban affairs at any time without Cuban permission.

Back

Platt Amendment

Front

When a country undemocratically rules over foreign areas.

Back

Imperialism

Front

Instead of granting independence, the United States annexed this former Spanish colony. Filipinos fought a guerilla war for self-rule for several years.

Back

The Philippines

Front

Also known as the big stick policy, asserted that the United States would intervene in any Latin American disputes with foreign powers by acting as “policeman.”

Back

Roosevelt Corollary

Front

In 1899, U.S. Secretary of State John Hay declared the _____ policy, stating that trading rights in China should remain open to all foreign powers.

Back

Open Door