Q:1-When the United States entered World War I, what was one of its goals?
Mark one answer:
Retaliating for Japan's attack on the United States
Destroying the German government
Destroying the Italian government
Protecting freedom of the seas

Q:6-Over what did the Democratic Party split into two parts in 1860?
Mark one answer:
California being admitted to the Union as a free state
The building of the railroads across the continent
Passing of national slave codes, which urged all states to have slavery
The creation of the Second Bank of the United States

Q:7-Which of the following did Lincoln's 10 Percent Plan include?
Mark one answer:
Voting rights to at least 10 percent of the former slave population
A plan to readmit former Confederate states to the Union
Laws to punish former Confederate leaders
Creation of the Freedmen's Bureau

Q:8-What led to President Andrew Johnson's impeachment?
Mark one answer:
"Waving the Bloody Shirt"
His unruly tactics during his election campaign in 1866
Johnson refused to adhere to the Tenure of Office Act
John pardoned too many former leaders of the Confederate army

Q:9-How did John D. Rockefeller create his immense fortune?
Mark one answer:
Horizontal integration
Vertical integration
Building railroads
Discovering gold in the West

Q:10-Cotton Mather was a Boston minister who followed in the footsteps of his father, Increase Mather, serving as the pastor of Boston's Old North Church and then the Second Church. He was a steadfast defender of the Puritan orthodoxy to the extent that he persuaded Elihu Yale, a London merchant and Anglican, to endow Yale University in 1703 as the training ground for Puritanism. Mather believed that Harvard University had become too liberal to suit his Puritan beliefs and decided a new educational base for Puritan training was needed. Mather also denounced witchcraft, a belief he would recant after reviewing the records of the Salem trials. Later in his life, he deviated further from condemning witchcraft when he encouraged his congregation to forgo any belief in the supernatural. He wrote prolifically during his lifetime. His writings were varied. He wrote on social, political and religious issues. He also wrote on the "New Sciences" and medical theories.
Many of his writings were controversial for his time.
Nonetheless, his writings are considered the best of early Enlightenment thinking in Colonial America.
Which of the following topics of Mather's writings are noted for leading to extensive discussion, controversy, and change in New England thinking?
Mark one answer:
immunization against smallpox
the need for liberty from England in America
societal changes to allow more freedom to women
the continuing power of the King of England in the colonies