3. What are the names of the states that border Georgia?
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| 2. How many states border Georgia?
A. 5 B. 6 C. 7 D. 8
A. Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, and South Carolina B. Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee, South Carolina, and Florida C. Alabama, South Carolina, Florida, Tennessee, and North Carolina D. Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina, Florida, and North Carolina
A. Asia B. Europe C. North America D. South America
A. 4 B. 5 C. 6 D. 7
A. Appalachian Plateau B. Blue Ridge C. Coastal Plain D. Ridge and Valley 13. In which region is Atlanta located? A. Appalachian Plateau B. Blue Ridge C. Piedmont Plateau D. Ridge and Valley 14. Through which physiographic (geographic) regions do the Appalachian Mountains run? A. Coastal Plain, Blue Ridge, Ridge and Valley B. Blue Ridge, Ridge and Valley, Appalachian Plateau C. Ridge and Valley, Appalachian Plateau, Piedmont D. Blue Ridge, Appalachian Plateau, Coastal Plain
A. Appalachian Plateau B. Coastal Plain C. Piedmont Plateau D. Ridge and Valley 20. In which region is the Okefenokee Swamp, the largest swamp in North America, located? A. Blue Ridge B. Coastal Plain C. Piedmont Plateau D. Ridge and Valley 21. What is the highest peak in Georgia? A. Amicalola Falls B. Brasstown Bald C. Cloudland Canyon D. Tallulah Gorge Stop Here 22. Which statement does NOT describe a characteristic of the barrier islands? A. They serve as a wilderness sanctuary. B. They protect the beaches from erosion. C. They are frequently a target of hurricanes. D. They attract thousands of tourists each year.
A. Appalachian Plateau and Blue Ridge B. Blue Ridge and Piedmont Plateau C. Coastal Plain and Blue Ridge D. Coastal Plain and Piedmont Plateau
A. store natural ground water. B. produce hydroelectric power. C. provide recreational opportunities. D. supply water to the cities.
A. seldom receives much snow. B. has a consistently mild climate. C. rarely experiences tornadoes. D. does not have hurricanes.
A. Athens B. Helen C. Plains D. Savannah
51. Weather over a long period of time is called A. climate. B. geography. C. seasons. D. topography.
A. Archaic C. Paleo
D.Woodland 56. Why have few Paleo artifacts been found in any one place? A. Few people lived during that time. B. People did not leave any artifacts. C. Artifacts disappeared over time. D. People moved frequently.
A. Archaic B. Mississippian C. Paleo
D.Woodland 58. Why did the Archaic people move frequently? A. to find secure shelter B. to locate farmland C. to trade with others D. to find enough food
59. During which prehistoric period did horticulture begin? A. Archaic B. Mississippian C. Paleo
D.Woodland 60. Which people were the FIRST to make and use pottery? A. Archaic B. Mississippian C. Paleo
D.Woodland 61. Which early people grew tobacco to use in ceremonies? A. Archaic B. Mississippian C. Paleo
D.Woodland 62. Which people were the FIRST to live in tribes? A. Archaic B. Mississippian C. Paleo
D.Woodland 63. During which prehistoric period did the bow and arrow come into use? A. Archaic B. Mississippian C. Paleo
D.Woodland 64. Who were the FIRST people to use burial mounds? A. Archaic B. Mississippian C. Paleo
D.Woodland 67. Which statement BEST explains why there are so few Paleo sites in Georgia? A. Remains from the “Old Stone Age” have been destroyed by natural forces. B. The nomadic Paleo Indians did not leave many artifacts in one place. C. Paleo sites were often looted by cultural groups that came after them. D. Paleo Indians lived primarily in western states, not in Georgia.
A. The Indians had abundant large game. B. The Indians began to cultivate plants. C. The Indians followed herds of large animals. D. The Indians wanted to band together for protection. 75. Who was the FIRST explorer to enter present-day Georgia? A. Ferdinand Magellan B. Ponce de Leon C. Hernando de Soto D. Francisco Pizarro 91. The MAIN purpose of the Spanish missions in the barrier islands was to A. provide protection for the area’s European settlers. B. convert the Indians to Catholicism. C. establish trade with Spain. D. claim land for Spain.
97. Why was de Soto’s expedition considered a failure? A. De Soto died before the expedition was finished. B. De Soto traveled in the wrong direction. C. De Soto did not find any gold or riches. D. De Soto’s men died of disease.
A. The expedition encouraged others to settle on land that belonged to Native Americans. B. The expedition was responsible for converting Native Americans to Catholicism. C. The expedition set up new trading opportunities for Native Americans. D. The expedition introduced Native Americans to new types of food.
A. Cherokee and Chickasaw. B. Cherokee and Creek. C. Mississippian and Creek. D. Seminole and Cherokee.
A. France B. Spain C. Great Britain D. Italy ----------------------------------------------------------140. The trade policy of Great Britain during the period of colonization was called A. free trade. B. mercantilism. C. merchandising. D. trade tariffs. 146. The first Georgia settlements were located A. on river bluffs. B. at the Fall Line. C. on sandy beaches. D. at the forks of rivers
A. guaranteed every settler his day in court to settle differences. B. gave the king of England control of the colony. C. prohibited Catholics from becoming colonists. D. banned liquor in the colony.
A. Athens. B. Atlanta. C. Macon. D. Savannah.
A. England wanted to get rid of debtors permanently. B. Oglethorpe had a friend who died in a debtors’ prison. C. The homeless would readily come to the New World. D. The poor were mostly well-educated people who had fallen on hard times.
152. Georgia was NOT settled in order to provide A. a defensive border against the French and Spanish. B. more land and power for Great Britain. C. a place to offer religious freedom. D. a short route to the West Indies.
153. According to Georgia’s Charter of 1732, which group of people could become colonists? A. blacks B. lawyers C. liquor dealers D.Methodists
A. Cherokee B. Creek C. Oconee D. Yamacraw
A. the Ann B. the Nina C. the Mayflower D. the Pinta
A. 1492
B. 1607 C. 1732
D. 1776 162. Where did James Oglethorpe and the first Georgia colonists land when they arrived in Georgia? A. Ossabaw Island on Ossabaw Sound B. Fort Frederica near St. Simons Island C. Yamacraw Bluff on the Savannah River D. Fort Pulaski on the Savannah River
165. Which statement does NOT provide a reason for British leaders wanting to establish a new colony in Georgia? A. Great Britain was overpopulated. B. The British wanted to convert the Indians to Christianity. C. Overseas colonies would enhance the British economy. D. South Carolina colonists needed protection from the Spanish.
A. William Bull B. Mary Musgrove C. Samuel Nunes D. Tomochichi
A. Altamaha River B. Flint River C. Savannah River D. St. Marys River
A. They could not expand west of the Savannah River. B. They could not own land in Georgia. C. They could not profit from their work. D. They could not hold political office.
A. obtain free land. B. obtain religious freedom. C. be freed from debtors’ prisons. D. relieve the overcrowding in Germany.
178. Where did the Salzburgers first settle? A. Albany B. Darien C. Ebenezer D. Savannah
A. Augusta B. Darien C. New Ebenezer D. Savannah
A. It ended the threat of war from Native Americans. B. It demonstrated the strength of the British militia. C. It resulted in Georgia’s gaining new lands on which to settle. D. It was the beginning of a safe southern frontier for the British.
A. Catholics B. Highland Scots C. Salzburgers D. Spaniards
A. slavery B. voting rights C. the sale of rum D. ownership of land
191. What term was used to describe those who complained about the policies of the trustees? A. dissidents B. malcontents C. objectors D. rebels
A. keeping close ties with Great Britain. B. giving women the right to vote. C. trading with the Spanish. D. permitting slavery.
A. debtor colony. B. proprietary colony. C. royal colony. D. self-governing colony.
A. Robert Castell B. Robert Montgomery C. James Oglethorpe D. John Reynolds
A. James Oglethorpe B. a bicameral legislature C. the king of Great Britain D. the people
196. While John Reynolds was its royal governor, Georgia established A. a unicameral legislature. B. local governing bodies. C. a court system. D. land ownership rights
A. Henry Ellis B. Henry Musgrove C. John Reynolds D. James Wright
A. James Wright B. John Reynolds C. James Oglethorpe D.Henry Ellis
A. The government had a unicameral legislature representing Georgia’s eight counties. B. The government had a bicameral legislature representing Georgia’s eight parishes. C. The government included a House of Commons and a House of Assembly. D. The government had an Advisory Council appointed by the king of England.
A. Middle Colonies B. New England Colonies C. Southern Colonies D.Western Colonies
238. What two countries were involved in the negotiations that ended the French and Indian War? A. Italy and France B. France and Great Britain C. Great Britain and Portugal D. France and the United States
A. Emancipation Proclamation B. Intolerable Acts C. Missouri Compromise D. Proclamation of 1763
A. Great Britain gained control of Canada and tried to use Canada’s tax structure on the thirteen colonies. B. France lost the Louisiana Territory and the Southern Colonies argued with Great Britain over claims to the newly acquired land. C. To get revenge, France incited rebellion in the colonies and enticed Spain to move into the territories of the British colonies. D. To get money to repay war debts, Great Britain taxed the colonies on the premise that the war had been necessary to protect the colonies from the French.
A. Stamp Act B. Sugar Act C. Taxation Act D. Townshend Acts
A. Battles of Lexington and Concord B. Battle of Bunker Hill D. Boston Tea Party
248. Which was NOT a reason for Georgia to stay loyal to England? A. Many colonists still had family in Great Britain and did not want to put them in danger. B. Life under the Patriots might be harder than life under the control of the British. C. The colonists in Georgia were not directly affected by the British laws. D. The British king was still paying money to support the colonies. 251. Who was the primary author of the Declaration of Independence? A. John Adams B. Benjamin Franklin C. Thomas Jefferson D. Thomas Paine
A. Kettle Creek B. Lexington C. Savannah D. Sunbury
A. Elijah Clarke B. Nathanael Greene C. Benjamin Lincoln D. George Washington
255. Where did the final major battle of the American Revolution take place? A. Camden B. Concord C. Lexington D. Yorktown
A. They were fighting for their freedom. B. They were fighting in a concentrated area. C. They were fighting for their homes. D. They were fighting on familiar terrain.
A. Georgia’s only newspaper ceased being printed. B. The colonists stopped all trade with the British. C. British troops were housed in colonial homes. D. The Boston Tea Party was held.
A. It provided an organized system of collecting taxes. B. It established a method of counting population. C. It administered voting and election districts. D. It distributed Indian lands to new settlers.
A. Trail of Tears fraud B. Yazoo land fraud C. Mississippi land fraud D. Georgia’s land lottery
308. Why did Georgia give up land claims in what are now Mississippi and Alabama? A. The federal government paid millions to settle the Yazoo land fraud and disputed Georgia’s right to the land. B. The state could not claim the land because the General Assembly illegally sold it to private companies. C. The state did not have the millions of dollars required to purchase the land from Spain. D. The federal government wanted to set that land aside for the Indian population.
A. tomahawk rights B. land lottery C. surveying D. land rush
B. All records of land sales were burned. C. The federal government paid money to settle claims. D. Those who bought the land made large profits from its eventual sale. 322. Why was William McIntosh, a Creek chief, murdered by his own people? A. He signed a treaty giving up the last Creek lands in Georgia to the federal government. B. He was the cousin of Georgia’s Governor George Troup. C. He was defeated in a fight with the Georgia militia. D.He became friendly with the Cherokee.
A. Cherokee B. Creek C. Algonquian D. Choctaw
327. The removal of the Cherokee from Georgia is remembered as the A. Long Journey Home. B. Overland Trail. C. Trail to Nowhere. D. Trail of Tears.
A. He signed the treaty giving Cherokee lands to the United States. B. He signed the treaty moving the Cherokee to the Indian Territory. C. He gained fame as a hunter and trapper and trading the fur for weapons. D.He developed a syllabary so the Cherokee could have a written language.
A. Andrew Jackson and William McIntosh B. Andrew Jackson and Chief Menawa C. Governor George Troup and William McIntosh D. Governor George Troup and Chief Menawa
A. silver on Creek lands B. gold in Dahlonega C. oil in Columbus D. zinc in Madison
B. Treaty of Indian Springs C. Indian Removal Act of 1830 D. U.S. Supreme Court ruling in Worchester v. Georgia
340. Who was the Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court who ruled that Cherokee territory was not subject to state law? A. John C. Calhoun B. Andrew Jackson C. John Marshall D. John Ross
A. William McIntosh B. Chief Menawa C. John Ross D. Sequoyah
A. mobile class structure B. large number of cities C. favored high tariffs D. supported states’ rights
A. mobile class structure B. favored low tariffs C. supported slavery D. few formal educational institutions
A. Roman Catholic Church B. First African Baptist Church C. Church of the Latter Day Saints D. African Methodist Episcopal Church
367. Which invention had the greatest effect on Georgia’s economy in the early 1800s? A. railroad B. telegraph C. cotton gin D. mechanical reaper
A. loans for land purchases to increase commercial farming B. abundant power and a supply of laborers for manufacturing C. inventions such as the cotton gin, reaper, and cotton spinning wheels D. the discovery of gold, which could be used as a source of funding or industrial development 369. Which invention did NOT contribute directly to the industrialization of the United States during the period of western expansion? A. cotton gin B. mechanical reaper C. Franklin pot-bellied stove D. water-powered spinning machine
A. a majority of the railroads went through the city. B. no major railroad went through the city. C. the longest railroad line ended there. D. all the railroads ended there.
A. Cyrus McCormick B. Eli Whitney C. Elias Howe D. John Deere
374. The cotton gin was used to A. pick cotton. B. plant cotton. C. turn cotton fiber into thread. D. separate the seeds from the cotton fiber.
A. Elias Howe B. Cyrus McCormick C. James Rumsey D. Eli Whitney
A. The inventions decreased the need for slaves. B. The inventions gave farmers more leisure time. C. The inventions increased the cost of farm products. D. The inventions allowed farmers to work larger farms.
A. It made it easier for slaves to pick cotton. B. It increased the profits from growing cotton. C. It made it easier to produce cloth from cotton. D. It replenished the soil so that more cotton could be grown.
A. States should obey the laws passed by Congress. B. All political decisions should be made to benefit the entire country. C. The interests of the national government should take precedence over the states. D. Politicians from states like Maine or New York cannot relate to the needs of states like Georgia or South Carolina. 388. Uncle Tom’s Cabin was written by A. Harriet Beecher Stowe. B. Angelina Grimke. C. William Lloyd Garrison. D. Frederick Douglass.
A. California B. Kansas C. Maine
D.Missouri 390. What was the main importance of the Missouri Compromise? A. It permitted slavery to expand into the upper midwestern United States. B. It gave slaves states more representation than free states in Congress. C. It ended border skirmishes between Missouri and Kansas. D. It provided a temporary solution to the slavery question.
A. belief that one region is better or more important than another. B. differences among states based on states’ rights. C. allocation of resources based on need. D. desire to divide two or more regions.
A. California entered the Union as a free state. B. Slave trade was ended in the District of Columbia. C. The territories of New Mexico and Utah would decide if they wanted to be slave or free. D. Congress would pass a fugitive slave law to give freedom to slaves who ran away to free states.
393. What is the correct sequence in which the following events occurred? 1. Kansas-Nebraska Act 2. Missouri Compromise 3. Mexican-American War 4. Dred Scott decision A. 2-4-3-1 B. 3-1-4-2 C. 1-4-3-2 D. 2-3-1-4
A. federalism B. sectionalism C. slavery D. states’ rights
A. Frederick Douglass B. Gabriel Prosser C. Nat Turner D. Denmark Vesey
A. Frederick Douglass B. Gabriel Prosser C. Nat Turner D. Denmark Vesey
A. Slaves could not testify against whites. B. Slaves could not carry a weapon. C. Slaves could not hit whites. D. Slaves could not marry.
402. Who led a raid on a federal arsenal at Harpers Ferry, Virginia (now West Virginia)? A. John Brown B. Stonewall Jackson C. Robert E. Lee D. Lewis Washington
A. Chariot Way B. Freedom Trail C. North Star Route D. Underground railroad
A. Robert Toombs B. Alexander Stephens C. Herschel Johnson D. Joseph Brown
A. A person who received a minority of the votes cast was elected. B. The Republican party had a presidential candidate for the first time. C. A candidate who received votes from only one section of the country was elected president. D. The person elected president won without receiving one electoral vote from the states in the South.
412. Which outcome resulted from the Compromise of 1850? A. Slavery was eliminated in the District of Columbia. B. California was allowed to enter the Union as a free state with no slavery. C. Texas was allowed to annex New Mexico, extending slavery into that territory. D. Popular sovereignty was established, allowing states to vote on whether or not to have slavery.
413. The purpose of the Fugitive Slave Law was to A. require slaves to have citizenship papers in order to obtain jobs. B. prevent slaves from testifying against whites in court trials. C. prevent slaves from having group gatherings or meetings. D. require the return of runaway slaves to their owners.
A. Jefferson Davis and Herschel V. Johnson B. Robert Toombs and Alexander Stephens C. Joseph Brown and Thomas Cobb D. John Fremont and C. B. Strong
A. because he was the property of his owner and could be taken anywhere B. because he did not live long enough in a free territory to be free C. because Scott was a slave, he was not eligible to sue in court D. because he returned to a slave state, he could not be freed
A. It was a statement supporting states’ rights. B. It was a statement supporting popular sovereignty. C. It was a statement supporting the Compromise of 1850. D. It was a statement supporting slavery throughout the United States.
425. What was the importance of Fort Sumter? A. It was strategically important to the South. B. It was the last southern garrison under federal control. C. It was the location of the first skirmish of the Civil War. D. It was the largest southern garrison under federal control.
A. The North had a larger and better educated population. B. The North was the location of the federal government. C. The North had a better transportation system. D. The North had more factories and industry.
A. The South had better military leaders. B. The South had closer ties to foreign countries. C. The South was fighting for a cause — independence. D. The South was familiar with the land where most of the fighting would take place.
A. Ulysses S. Grant B. Robert E. Lee C. George B. McClellan D. William T. Sherman
A. Atlanta campaign and the Savannah campaign B. Northern Georgia campaign and the Atlanta campaign C. Chickamauga campaign and the Jonesboro campaign D. Fort Pulaski campaign and the Chickamauga campaign
436. Where was a notorious Confederate prison in Georgia? A. Alcatraz B. Andersonville C. Belle Isle D. Fulton
A. Antietam B. Gettysburg C. Shiloh D. Vicksburg 434. After the destruction caused by his march through Georgia, why did General Sherman refrain from burning Savannah? A. He spared the hometown of his West Point roommate. B. He gave Savannah to President Lincoln as a Christmas present. C. He protected over $28 million worth of cotton stored in Savannah. D.He had divided the upper and lower Confederacy and so did not need to destroy the city.
435. William T. Sherman attacked the civilian infrastructure between Atlanta and Savannah in order to A. retaliate for lives lost in the battle for Atlanta. B. force Georgia troops to return home to defend Georgia. C. end civilian support for the war effort and shorten the war. D. punish the South for seceding from the Union and forming the Confederacy
458. What did the Thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution do? A. It abolished slavery. B. It made blacks citizens. C. It gave blacks the right to vote. D. It gave blacks the right to own property.
459. What did the Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution do? A. It abolished slavery. B. It made blacks citizens. C. It gave blacks the right to vote. D. It gave blacks the right to own property.
A. It abolished slavery. B. It made blacks citizens. C. It gave blacks the right to vote. D. It gave blacks the right to own property.
A. to help former slaves B. to help all free people in the South C. to help all poor people in the South D. to help former slaves and poor whites
A. Sharecroppers received a percentage of the crops produced and could set aside cash money to purchase their own land, while tenant farmers had difficulty saving cash. B. Sharecroppers owned nothing but their labor, while tenant farmers owned farm animals and equipment to use in working other people’s lands. C. Tenant farmers received a cash salary or wage for their farm work, while sharecroppers received only a portion of the crops they raised. D. Tenant farmers earned equity or an interest in the land they worked from year to year so that eventually they would own their own property.
A. denied blacks an education. B. set a five-day work week for blacks. C. allowed marriage between the races. D. allowed imprisonment of unemployed blacks.
471. Perhaps the main goal of the Ku Klux Klan was to A. return control of the southern governments to the Democrats. B. force the carpetbaggers to move back North. C. attract members from all social classes. D. return land to former Confederates.
A. federal legislation returning Georgia to military control because of KKK terrorism against freedmen B. federal legislation refusing to admit Georgia to the Union until it ratified the 13th Amendment C. state legislation allowing freedmen the right to vote and the right to hold public office D. state legislation ending Reconstruction in Georgia
A. military, constitutional, and judicial stages of Reconstruction B. political, economic, social, and cultural stages of Reconstruction C. presidential, congressional, and military stages of Reconstruction D. loyalty, slavery, protection under the law, and voting protection stages of Reconstruction
A. two years B. five years C. seven years D. ten years
A. he did not win the election fairly and honestly. B. he did not have the knowledge to be a legislator. C. he did not live in the district from which he was elected. D. he did not have the right to hold political office according to the constitution.
492. The New South, envisioned by Henry W. Grady, would A. provide separate facilities for different races. B. maintain its southern heritage. C. rival the North economically. D. promote tourism.
A. farmers B. mill workers C. miners D. railroad workers
A. a voting bill for women B. the Rural Free Delivery bill C. a bill to provide meat inspections D. a bill to increase the minimum wage
A. The three men ruled the state consecutively for a period of over thirty years. B. The three men shared a strong belief in white supremacy or white superiority. C. The three men were political rulers drawn together by power and political goals. D. The three men were known for excessive business practices and high profit motives.
A. educational reform movement. B. temperance movement. C. suffrage movement. D. convict lease system.
499. Which is NOT an accomplishment of Henry Grady? A. He increased the circulation of the Atlanta Constitution. B. He helped plan the International Cotton Exposition. C. He served as governor of Georgia. D.He helped establish Georgia Tech.
A. It was to showcase the industries of the New South. B. It was to get ideas from foreign countries. C. It was to showcase the cotton gin. D. It was to bring visitors to Atlanta.
A. The South began to change in the areas of business, industrialization, agriculture, race relations, and social change. B. The South showed a new economic growth and prosperity after the Reconstruction and Redemption periods. C. The South reflected new ways of thinking and made huge strides in social, cultural, economic, and political areas. D. The South moved away from agriculture and began to develop new industries to compete with the North.
A. mistrial. B. hung jury. C. lynching. D. death sentence.
A. Columbus. B. Leo Frank. C. Mary Phagan. D. Stone Mountain.
513. The county unit system allowed A. the larger counties to have more power than the smaller ones. B. a candidate to carry the most populated counties but lose the election. C. a candidate to be elected only if he or she had a majority of the popular vote. D. a candidate to carry only the most populated counties in order to win the election.
A. cities B. rural areas C. metro regions D. heavily populated counties 
516. What is the subject of the political cartoon? A. Rosa Parks’s meeting with a United States senator B. Carrie Nation’s testimony before the U.S. Congress C. a recognition ceremony for widows of World War I D. Rebecca Latimer Felton serving as a United States senator
A. the killing of a black family. B. blacks being denied the right to vote. C. the election of Hoke Smith as governor. D. stories of black violence against whites in the Atlanta newspapers.
528. Plessy v. Ferguson gave states the right to promote A. equal rights. B. segregation. C. terrorist attacks. D. voting rights for blacks.
A. poll tax B. grandfather clause C. gerrymandering D. eligibility clause
A. literacy test B. party affiliation D. residency requirement
A. kidnaping B. lynching C. picketing D. gerrymandering
540. The boll weevil larvae feed on the A. white, fluffy cotton. B. leaves of the cotton plant. C. yellow flowers on the plant. D. insects that are found on the stalk.
A. tornadoes. B. droughts. C. frosts. D. fires.
A. Workers moved away to seek jobs. B. The number of working farms declined. C. Banks faced losses of assets. D. Tourism increased.
A. It slowed down the destruction by the boll weevil. B. It contributed to the end of the Great Depression. C. It caused tourism to increase at state parks. D. It created a good climate to attract industry.
A. borrowing more money than could be repaid B. speculating in the stock market C. overproducing farm products D. failing to save money
546. In Franklin D. Roosevelt’s inaugural address, he said, “We are stricken by no plague of locust. Compared with the perils which our forefathers conquered because they believed and were not afraid, we have still much to be thankful for. Nature still offers her bounty and human efforts have multiplied it. Plenty is at our doorstep. . . .” This statement was meant to give the American people hope to overcome A. World War I. B. World War II. C. the Great Depression. D. the nationwide drought.
A. soup kitchens B. bartering practices C. public assistance housing D. migrations in search of work
A. Blue Monday B. Black Tuesday C. Black Thursday D. Good Friday
A. failure of banks across the nation B. suspension of the country’s rail system C. high unemployment in most industries D. closure of schools or the reduction in the length of school terms
A. The United States gave businesses too many loans. B. The United States overextended its trade agreements. C. The United States government encouraged people to invest in the stock market. D. The United States government did not do anything to help solve the country’s economic problems. 558. From what group of voters did Talmadge receive his greatest support? A. rural voters B. black voters C. wealthy voters D. women voters
A. He did not like federal intervention. B. He was a white supremacist. C. He supported public welfare. D.He was a conservative.
A. fire insurance B. life insurance C. homeowners’ insurance D. insurance for savings accounts
A. CCC
B. NYA C. TVA
D. WPA 571. Which was NOT a purpose of the New Deal? A. to provide loans to students B. to improve lifestyles for Americans C. to reform the defects in the economy D. to relieve the suffering of the unemployed
574. What did the New Deal’s rural electrification project (REA) do for Georgia’s farmers? A. It provided loans to farmers’ cooperatives so they could run power lines in rural areas. B. It provided funds for power companies to run lines in rural areas. C. It required power companies to provide power at a lower rate. D. It enabled farms to double their size.
A. property owners B. tenant farmers C. alcoholics D. blacks
A. Eugene Jacques Bullard B. Alonzo Herndon C. John Hope D. Charles Yeager
A. growing food B. attending school C. making uniforms D. transporting arms and soldiers
A. China. B. Manchuria. C. Midway. D. Pearl Harbor.
594. Which statement BEST describes the involvement of the United States in World War II before the bombing of Pearl Harbor? A. The United States provided lend-lease aid to Great Britain and the Soviet Union. B. The United States maintained strict neutrality with no favoritism. C. The United States provided advisory troops to aid Great Britain. D. The United States secretly sank German submarines.
A. Andersonville B. Auschwitz C. Dachau D. Treblinka
A. Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company B. Coca-Cola C. Georgia Pacific D.Western and Atlantic Railroad
A. Father of the graded school B. Father of the unified curriculum C. Father of the county school system D. Father of the school lunch program
A. Atlanta and Augusta B. Brunswick and Jekyll Island C. Brunswick and Savannah D. St. Simons Island and Augusta
626. What Georgian is known as the “father of the two-ocean navy?” A. Ben Epps B. Walter F. George C. Richard B. Russell, Jr. D. Carl Vinson
A. It was located in Marietta. B. It produced B-29 aircraft. C. It closed before World War II ended. D. It was the largest facility of its kind in the Deep South.
A. Roosevelt used the warm mineral waters of Warm Springs to ease his polio. B. Roosevelt was a native of Augusta and traveled widely across the state. C. Roosevelt had originally been a farmer and he loved farm life. D. Roosevelt’s wife was a native of Calhoun and visited relatives.
A. CCC
B. FDIC C. REA
D. WPA 635. Where did President Franklin Roosevelt die while sitting for a portrait? A. Camp David, Maryland B. Hyde Park, New York C. LaGrange, Georgia D.Warm Springs, Georgia Directory: 2015 2015 -> 587 Return function, r i(X) r i(0) r i(1) r i(2) r i(3) 1 0 2 4 6 Thermal Station, I 2 0 1 5 6 3 0 3 5 6 10 2015 -> Fall 2013 Spring 2014 Program Data: Standard 1 Exhibit 4d 2015 -> Police Militarization 2015 -> Medical Radiography Program 2015 -> 2015 ihbb championships: hs history Bowl Round 4 – Prelims First Quarter 2015 -> Desk review yemen 2015 -> Wrtp/big step · 3841 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, wi 53208 2015 -> 1. naclo 2015 – North American Computational Linguistics Olympiad 2015 -> Rao bulletin 1 December 2015 html edition this bulletin contains the following articles 2015 -> Volume Ⅴ (2015) On The 2015 China Victory Day Parade Download 477.36 Kb. Share with your friends:
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