Presidency of Warren G. Harding - Quiz
A) Wyoming B) Alaska C) Ohio D) New Mexico
A) 1923 B) 3790 C) 3797 D) 2397
A) Attorney General B) Alien Property Custodian C) Secretary of the Interior D) Secretary of the Navy
A) Thomas W. Miller B) Albert Fall C) Harry M. Daugherty D) Jess Smith
A) Edward Doheny B) Harry Ford Sinclair C) William J. Burns D) George L. Remus
A) Over $400,000 B) Over $250,000 C) Over $1 million D) Over $2.3 million
A) He committed suicide B) He was never tried C) He was acquitted D) He was imprisoned
A) Albert Fall B) Harry M. Daugherty C) Andrew J. Volstead D) William J. Burns
A) Robert La Follette B) Oscar E. Keller C) Andrew J. Volstead D) Gifford Pinchot
A) Mally S. Daugherty B) George L. Remus C) Harry Ford Sinclair D) Edward Doheny
A) Howard Mannington B) Jess Smith C) Gaston B. Means D) William J. Burns
A) Mally S. Daugherty B) Jess Smith C) Gaston B. Means D) Howard Mannington
A) Acquitted twice B) Convicted once and acquitted once C) Convicted twice D) Imprisoned for ten years
A) Max Steuer B) Oscar E. Keller C) Andrew J. Volstead D) Harry M. Daugherty
A) Consolidated Bank B) Ohio State Bank C) Federal Reserve Bank D) Midland National Bank
A) Acquitted Mally Daugherty B) Imprisoned Harry Daugherty C) Overturned a bribery conviction D) Upheld a contempt conviction
A) The passage of the Dyer Bill B) The Tulsa race massacre C) The Great Migration D) The end of the Great War
A) Birmingham, Alabama B) Tulsa, Oklahoma C) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania D) Washington, D.C.
A) The Lincoln Act B) The Dyer Bill C) The Civil Rights Act D) The Equality Act
A) Social integration B) Federal intervention C) Education D) Military service
A) Robert K. Murray B) Carl S. Anthony C) Col. F.A. Denison D) Leonidas Dyer
A) A desire to court white Southerners B) Lack of qualified candidates C) Pressure from the Ku Klux Klan D) Budgetary constraints
A) Passing a federal education law B) Ending the Great Migration C) Abolishing segregation in federal offices D) Replacing all cabinet members
A) Carl S. Anthony B) Robert K. Murray C) Leonidas Dyer D) Eugene P. Trani
A) Industrial workers B) Farmers C) Bankers D) Railroad tycoons
A) Agricultural Oversight Committee B) Joint Commission on Agricultural Industry C) Federal Trade Commission D) Farm Loan Board
A) Meat-packing B) Farm equipment manufacturing C) Livestock transport D) Grain production
A) February 18, 1922 B) May 15, 1922 C) January 1, 1921 D) November 11, 1920
A) Lester J. Dickinson B) Henry Wallace C) William S. Kenyon D) Woodrow Wilson
A) Free trade agreements B) Revenue-only tariffs C) Protective tariffs D) Flat-rate export taxes
A) Foreign investment B) European migration C) Domestic manufacturing D) Global competition
A) A global gold standard B) Unrestricted open borders C) Complete isolationism D) Reciprocal trade agreements
A) Monopolizing B) Smuggling C) Counterfeiting D) Dumping
A) Agriculture B) Mining C) Banking D) Technology
A) Military officer B) College professor C) Lawyer D) Newspaperman
A) Taking written questions from reporters during press conferences B) Banning reporters from the White House C) Holding weekly radio addresses D) Requiring government approval of all articles
A) Four B) Two C) Six D) Eight
A) 65 percent B) 73 percent C) 58 percent D) 50 percent
A) Andrew Mellon B) Daniel Kuehn C) Schweikart and Allen D) Robert M. La Follette
A) A massive tax increase was passed B) The Great Depression began C) Another economic contraction began D) A period of record prosperity began
A) Herbert Hoover B) Calvin Coolidge C) Woodrow Wilson D) Warren G. Harding
A) 1920 B) 1924 C) 1921 D) 1923
A) Federalist B) Democrat C) Republican D) Whig
A) Calvin Coolidge B) Herbert Hoover C) Charles Evans Hughes D) James M. Cox
A) Pneumonia B) Apparent heart attack C) Stroke D) Assassination
A) League of Nations treaty B) Treaty of Versailles C) Washington Naval Conference D) Open Door Policy
A) Credit Mobilier scandal B) Watergate scandal C) Iran-Contra affair D) Teapot Dome scandal
A) Increasing tariff rates B) Establishing immigration quotas C) Decreasing federal spending D) Reducing income taxes
A) Herbert Hoover B) Charles Evans Hughes C) Andrew Mellon D) Calvin Coolidge
A) 26.2 percentage points B) 10.2 percentage points C) 5.5 percentage points D) 15.5 percentage points
A) Ten hours B) Six-plus hours C) Three hours D) Two hours
A) $1.8 million B) $414,000 C) $114,000 D) $194,000
A) Ninth ballot B) Tenth ballot C) First ballot D) Sixth ballot
A) 112 B) 39 C) 124 D) 72
A) Blackstone agreement B) Backroom deal C) Smoke-filled room D) Secret caucus
A) Leonard Wood B) Frank Lowden C) Hiram Johnson D) Warren G. Harding
A) Leonard Wood B) Charles Evans Hughes C) Jake L. Hamon D) Harry Daugherty
A) Imperialism B) Socialism C) Laissez-faire D) Centralized planning
A) Women could vote nationwide B) Lowering the voting age to 18 C) Abolition of the Electoral College D) The first national primary
A) Radio B) Internet C) Satellite broadcast D) Television
A) Five thousand B) Ten thousand C) One thousand D) Eight thousand
A) James M. Cox B) Albert Lasker C) Eugene V. Debs D) Harry New
A) Tennessee B) South Carolina C) Georgia D) Virginia
A) 404 B) 127 C) 63 D) 8
A) Buster Keaton B) Charlie Chaplin C) Al Jolson D) Douglas Fairbanks
A) 30th B) 27th C) 29th D) 28th
A) Herbert Hoover B) Andrew Mellon C) Albert B. Fall D) Elihu Root or Philander C. Knox
A) James J. Davis B) Edwin Denby C) Will H. Hays D) Harry M. Daugherty
A) The House Ways and Means Committee B) The Secretary of Treasury C) The President D) The Comptroller General
A) General Accounting Office B) Treasury Oversight Commission C) Bureau of the Budget D) Congressional Budget Office
A) Fifteen years B) Ten years C) Life appointment D) Five years
A) 1920 Census B) 1900 Census C) 1910 Census D) 1890 Census
A) Calvin Coolidge B) William Howard Taft C) Woodrow Wilson D) Theodore Roosevelt
A) James Davis B) Charles Dawes C) Charles R. Forbes D) Andrew Mellon
A) Francis Scott Key B) Labor strikes C) Highway construction D) The end of World War I
A) 1922 B) 1929 C) 1925 D) 1927
A) Approximately one-tenth B) Approximately one-third C) Approximately one-half D) Approximately one-fifth
A) They recommended against ending the practice B) They agreed to end the practice immediately C) They recommended an immediate shift to an eight-hour day D) They suggested a compromise of ten-hour shifts
A) Elbert Gary B) John L. Lewis C) James H. Wilkerson D) Harry Daugherty
A) Eleanor Roosevelt B) Alice Paul C) Julia Lathrop D) Frances Perkins
A) New Deal B) Square Deal C) Great Society D) Fair Deal
A) Espionage B) Embezzlement C) Sedition D) Tax evasion
A) A campaign promise B) Pressure from labor unions C) A legal loophole in the sedition law D) Failing health
A) 50 B) 10 C) 100 D) 23
A) Taxing social welfare programs B) Implementing a wealth tax C) Cutting taxes for the well-off D) Increasing corporate taxes
A) Hughes Agreement B) Mellon Plan C) Dawes Plan D) Knox Plan
A) Hoover advised against it B) The U.S. was still at war with Russia C) Lack of natural resources D) Communism's extreme unpopularity
A) An official alliance B) A request from the Soviet government C) The Russian Revolution D) Famine
A) Technically at war B) Under occupation C) In a state of permanent truce D) Trade partners only
A) 30 B) 17 C) 19 D) 50
A) January 1922 B) November 1921 C) September 1921 D) November 1920
A) Washington Naval Treaty B) Nine-Power Treaty C) Treaty of Versailles D) Four-Power Treaty
A) Japan B) France C) Britain D) The United States
A) Six B) Nine C) Twelve D) Four
A) Japan B) Italy C) Great Britain D) France
A) Subservience B) Allied coalition C) Dominance D) Parity
A) Franklin D. Roosevelt B) Woodrow Wilson C) Bainbridge Colby D) William Allen White
A) Haiti B) Nicaragua C) Dominican Republic D) Cuba
A) Havana B) Mexico City C) Panama Canal D) Dominican Republic
A) Álvaro Obregón B) Albert Fall C) Charles Cramer D) Bainbridge Colby |
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