This Act prohibited uttering, writing, or publishing "any abusive or disloyal language" concerning the flag, Constitution, government, or armed forces.
WW1 APUSH Study Set

Quiz
•
History
•
11th Grade
•
Medium
Emily De La Rosa
Used 102+ times
FREE Resource
13 questions
Show all answers
1.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
Fordney McCumber act
Sedition Act
Homestead Act
Espionage Act
2.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
The right of merchant ships to travel freely in international waters without having to worry about war interference.
Freedom of the Ocean
International Sea Act (1917)
Freedom of the Sea
3.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
The overthrow of Russia's Provisional Government in the fall of 1917 by Lenin and his forces, made possible by the government's continuing defeat in the war, its failure to bring political reform, and a further decline in the conditions of everyday life.
Bolshevik Revolution
Russian Revolution
Fyodor Revolution
Lenin Revolution
4.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
This Act passed in 1917 made it a crime to obstruct military recruitment, to encourage mutiny, or to aid the enemy by spreading lies.
Sedition Act
Espionage Act
Fordney-McCumber Act
Homestead Act
5.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
A large group of people that built support for the war effort in Europe among Americans. It depicted Germans and other enemies on bad terms, and served to censor the press.
Permanent Select Committee
Committee for Public Information
Anti-German Committee
Committee on Commerce
6.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
A 1917 intercepted dispatch in which Germans foreign secretary urged Mexico to join the Central Powers and promised that if the United States entered the war, Germany would help Mexico recover Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona.
Espionage Act
Zimmerman Telegram
Mexico's Standardization
Bolshevik Revolution
7.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
A 1919 decision upholding the conviction of a socialist who had urged young men to resist the draft during World War I. Justice Holmes declared that government can limit speech if the speech provokes a "clear and present danger" of substantive evils: United States, legal case in which the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on March 3, 1919, that the freedom of speech protection afforded in the U.S. Constitution's First Amendment could be restricted if the words spoken or printed represented to society a "clear and present danger.
Freedom of Speech Impeachment (1919)
Spokes Monkey Trial
Holmes Conviction
Schenck v. United States
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