A) William Howard Taft B) Woodrow Wilson C) Calvin Coolidge D) Warren G. Harding
A) Thomas J. Walsh B) Edwin Denby C) Albert B. Fall D) Harry F. Sinclair
A) To increase tax revenue for the federal government B) To support private oil companies during peacetime C) To provide fuel for a navy transitioning to oil propulsion D) To expand the railroad infrastructure in the West
A) Warren G. Harding B) Harry F. Sinclair C) Edwin Denby D) Thomas J. Walsh
A) Robert M. La Follette B) Thomas J. Walsh C) Harry M. Daugherty D) John B. Kendrick
A) Thomas W. Miller B) Edward L. Doheny C) Harry F. Sinclair D) Albert B. Fall
A) He became the first cabinet member to go to prison B) He was impeached and removed from office before his conviction C) He was executed for treason D) He was permanently exiled from the United States
A) He purchased a fleet of luxury cars B) He donated large sums to the Republican party C) He attempted to buy a private island D) He paid off ranch taxes that were years past due
A) Robert M. La Follette B) Thomas J. Walsh C) E. B. Bennett D) Carl Magee
A) It upheld a contempt conviction for refusing to cooperate with a Senate committee B) It sentenced Harry M. Daugherty to prison for bribery C) It ordered the impeachment of President Harding D) It declared the Teapot Dome leases to be completely legal
A) Mammoth Oil B) Pan American Petroleum and Transport Company C) Continental Trading Company D) Sinclair Oil Corporation
A) $239,000 B) $90,000 C) $404,000 D) $100,000
A) It was permanently closed due to environmental hazards B) It was turned into a national monument C) It was sold to Stranded Oil Resources Corp. D) It was reclaimed by the U.S. Navy
A) It mandated competitive bidding for all government contracts B) It abolished the Department of the Interior C) It granted itself subpoena power over tax records of U.S. citizens D) It banned all private leasing of government land
A) Franklin D. Roosevelt B) Woodrow Wilson C) Calvin Coolidge D) Herbert Hoover
A) Cunning B) Aggression C) Indecisiveness D) Integrity
A) 1920 United States presidential election B) 1932 United States presidential election C) 1924 United States presidential election D) 1928 United States presidential election
A) 1923 B) 1925 C) 1924 D) 1927
A) Oil production B) Public land leases C) Campaign finance D) Cabinet appointments
A) Teapot Dome v. United States B) McGrain v. Daugherty C) United States v. Nixon D) Marbury v. Madison
A) 1924 B) 1921 C) 1925 D) 1927
A) An unimportant local event B) A minor administrative error C) The worst government scandal D) A victory for executive privilege
A) Presidential power B) Legislative efficiency C) Economic prosperity D) Government corruption
A) Iran-Contra B) Watergate C) Whitewater D) Credit Mobilier
A) John N. Mitchell B) Harry Daugherty C) Edwin Denby D) Albert Fall |