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442nd Regimental Combat Team
Early 20th Century
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Chapter 24: World War II – Flashcards 64 terms

Richard Lattimore
64 terms
Preview
Chapter 24: World War II – Flashcards
question
Who tried to help Japanese Americans, who had lost property during relocation?
answer
Japanese American Citizens League
question
What was created to stabilize both wages and prices during World War II?
answer
Office of Price Administration
question
What were the gardens that produced more food for the war effort called?
answer
victory gardens
question
Who was the highest ranking African American officer in the U.S. Army?
answer
Benjamin O. Davis
question
What was the first civil rights agency established by the federal government since the Reconstruction era?
answer
Fair Employment Practices Commission
question
Who was the symbol of the campaign to hire women during the wartime labor shortage?
answer
"Rosie the Riveter"
question
What term means "the collection of tin, metal, paper, and other materials that could be used for the war?"
answer
scrap drives
question
Who was the head of the Sleeping Car Porters union that organzied a march on Washington in order to protest discrimination in war industries?
answer
A. Philip Randolph
question
Who organized a march on Washington on July 01, 1941 to protest discrimination?
answer
A. Philip Randolph
question
What was the result of a presidential order allowing the military to declare any part of the United States to be a military zone?
answer
Many Japanese Americans were moved to internment camps
question
What was the purpose of the Office of Price Administration?
answer
rationing or limiting the availibility of many consumer products to make sure enough were available for military use
question
What was the name of the campaign when the Pittsburgh Courier argued that African Americans should join the war effort in order to achieve a double victory over Hitler's racism and racism at home?
answer
"Double V"
question
What didn't contribute to the Soviet Victory in the Battle of Stalingrad?
answer
a massive Allied invasion
question
How did the Supreme Court ruled in the case of Korematsu v. the United States concerning the relocation of Japanese Americans?
answer
constitutional because it was based on military urgency
question
What is an example of racial tensions during the war years?
answer
"zoot-suit" riots in Los Angeles
question
Which general commanded the American invasion of North Africa on November 08, 1942?
answer
Dwight D. Eisenhower
question
Why did migrant farmworkers became an important part of the Southwest's agricultural system?
answer
the Bracero program was instilled
question
Why did Roosevelt create the Fair Employment Practices Commission?
answer
to enforce nondiscrimination in hiring workers in defense industries
question
What did most men wore in order to save fabric for the war?
answer
"victory suit"
question
How did the Allied bombing of Germany in 1942 change the war?
answer
It helped pave the way for a later all-out offensive
question
What was name of the famous African American squadron?
answer
Tuskegee Airmen
question
What is the name of an all-Nisei unit; most decorated military unit in U.S. history?
answer
442nd Regimental Combat Team
question
Where did the Big Three meet to discuss postwar plans?
answer
Yalta Conference
question
Who campaigned against discriminatory practices in the United States?
answer
A. Philip Randolph
question
What is the term that means "limiting the amount of certain goods that civilians can buy?"
answer
rationing
question
What was the U.S. organization designed to aid Eastern European Jews?
answer
War Refugee Board
question
What is the term that means "the willful annihilation of a racial, political, or cultural group?"
answer
genocide
question
What is the name of the strategy used for capturing strategic Pacific locations?
answer
island hopping
question
What is the name of the fostered cooperation between the Great Powers?
answer
United Nation
question
What was the two-front strategy that was used to defeat Hitler?
answer
"Europe First" strategy
question
Why were many Jews prevented from leaving Germany?
answer
some countires refused to accept them during the Great Depression
question
Why was President Truman's chief priority in using the atomic bomb against Japan?
answer
to save American's lives
question
What limited the U.S. response to the Holocaust?
answer
the focus of U.S. resources on defeating Hitler
question
Where was the worst incident of racial violence that the wartime migration cause?
answer
Detroit, Michigan
question
What did the African Americans do in the years closely following World War II?
answer
they renewed their efforts to work for civil rights
question
How did wartime pressures create a break from the past?
answer
many women took jobs that fell outside the traditional realm of women's work
question
Which two nations emerged as the strongest following World War II?
answer
the Soviet Union and the United States
question
What was a result of the Battle of Midway?
answer
Japan never again threatened Pacific domination
question
How did Japan change politically after World War II?
answer
a new constitution enacted democratic reforms
question
What did many African Americans do during World War II?
answer
they joined organizations dedicated to fighting segregation
question
What happened during the 1945 conference in Potsdam?
answer
the Big Three formalized the plan to divide Germany in four zones of occupation
question
How did population shifts change American life during the war?
answer
The Southwest became a growing cultural, social, economic, and political force
question
What did Reinhard Heydrich do at the 1942 Wannsee Conference?
answer
he outlined a plan to exterminate about 11,000,000 Jews
question
What was an effect of the D-Day invasion?
answer
the Allies took an important step toward reaching Berlin
question
Why did Stalin want Berlin and the United States to open a second front in France?
answer
He wanted Germany to divide its troops between two fronts
question
What was Hitler's final solution?
answer
a plan to exterminate all Jews living in Third Reich-controlled regions
question
Where was the largest Nazi death camp located at?
answer
Dachau
question
Why was the United Nations (U.N.) organized?
answer
to encourage cooperation between the Great Powers
question
What was an effect that World War II had on American women?
answer
The war accelerated a trend toward white-collar employment for women
question
Why did the Allies adopt a "Europe First" strategy?
answer
Germany was considered a serious long-term threat
question
What was an effect of the Battle of the Bulge?
answer
Germany used its reserves and demoralized its troops in the battle
question
What describes the Battle of Midway?
answer
Admiral Yamamoto wanted to force U.S. defenses back to the California coast
question
What was did the Office of Price Administration do?
answer
it had the authority to control wages and set maximum prices
question
Who made the decision to use the atomic bomb against Japan?
answer
Harry S. Truman
question
How did Allied bombing of Germany in 1942 changed the war?
answer
it helped paved the way for a later all-out offensive
question
Which group did Nazi ideology consider superior to other people?
answer
Aryans
question
What did American leaders learn at Kasserine Pass in North America?
answer
they needed aggressive officers and troops better trained for desert fighting
question
Why did Japanese Americans generally faced more restrictions than Italian or German Americans during World War II?
answer
they were more isolated from other Americans
question
What happened following the battle of Stalingrad?
answer
Hitler's plans of dominating Europe had ended
question
Why did the Japanese forces do as American forces approached Japan?
answer
they fought to the end, preferring to kill themselves rather than surrender
question
How did the Executive Order 9066 affect civil liberties in the United States?
answer
it designated war zones from which anyone could be removed
question
What following event took place at the Tehran Conference?
answer
Roosevelt and Churchill agreed to attack Germany on the Western Front
question
What did Hitler's economic persecution of Jews in Germany involve?
answer
the barring of Jews from working in civil service
question
What is one result of World War II?
answer
Colonial peoples renewed their drive for independence from European powers
442nd Regimental Combat Team
AP United States History
AP World History
Eastern European Jews
Military History
Modern United States History
United States History-Other
WW2 notes – Flashcard 44 terms

Michael Seabolt
44 terms
Preview
WW2 notes – Flashcard
question
The Allies adopted a "Europe First" strategy because
answer
only Germany was considered a serious long-term threat
question
Which of the following describes the Battle of Midway?
answer
Admiral Yamamoto wanted to force U.S. defesnes back to the California coast
question
Wartime migration caused the worst incident of racial violence in
answer
Detroit, Michigan
question
Japanese Americans generally faced more restrictions than Italian or German Americans during World War II because they
answer
were more isolated from other Americans
question
Why did Stalin want Britain and the United States to open a second front in France?
answer
he wanted Germany to divide its troops between two fronts
question
President Truman's chief priority in using the atomic bomb against Japan was to
answer
save American lives
question
Which group did Nazi ideology consider superior to other people?
answer
Aryans
question
At the 1942 Wannsee Conference, Reinhard Heydrich
answer
outlined a plan to exterminate about 11,000,000 Jews
question
What is one result of WWII?
answer
colonial peoples renewed their drive for independence from European powers
question
Following the battle of Stalingrad,
answer
Hitler's plans of dominating Europe had ended
question
What did American leaders learn at Kasserine Pass in North Africa?
answer
they needed aggressive officers and troops better trained for desert fighting
question
Allied bombing of Germany in 1942 changed the war because it
answer
helped pave the way for a later all-out offensive
question
Which of the following was a result of the Battle of Midway?
answer
Japan never again threatened Pacific domination
question
How did wartime pressures create a break from the past?
answer
many women took jobs that fell outside the traditional realm of women's work
question
During WWII, many African Americans
answer
joined organizations dedicated to fighting segregation
question
How did population shifts change American life during the war?
answer
the Southwest became a growing cultural, social, economic, and political force
question
Executive Order 9066 affected civil liberties in the United States because it
answer
designated war zones from which anyone could be removed
question
FDR created the Office of Price Administration (OPA), which
answer
had the authority to control wages and set maximum prices
question
Which of the following took place at the Tehran Conference?
answer
Roosevelt and Churchill agreed to attack Germany on the Western Front
question
What was one effect of the D-Day invasion?
answer
the Allies took an important step toward reaching Berlin
question
One of the effects of the Battle of the Bulge was that
answer
Germany used its reserves and demoralized its troops in the battle
question
Who made the decision to use the atomic bomb against Japan?
answer
Harry S. Truman
question
Hitler's economic persecution of Jews in Germany involved
answer
barring Jews from working in civil service
question
Many Jews were prevented from leaving Germany because
answer
some countries refused to accept them during the Great Depression
question
What was Hitler's "final solution"?
answer
a plan to exterminate all Jews living in Third Reich-controlled regions
question
The largest Nazi death camp was located at
answer
Auschwitz
question
Which of the following limited the U.S. response to the Holocaust?
answer
the focus of U.S. resources on defeating Hitler
question
How did Japan change politically after WWII?
answer
a new constitution enacted democratic reforms
question
Which two nations emerged as the strongest following WWII?
answer
the Soviet Union and the United States
question
What campaign in the European theater was fought on a continent other than Europe?
answer
North African campaign
question
What was an effect that WWII had on American women?
answer
the war accelerated a trend toward white-collar employment for women
question
What effect did the D-Day invasion have on WWII?
answer
forced the Germans to fight the war on two fronts
question
What, in theory, was the purpose of concentration camps?
answer
to convert Jews into members of the Third Reich
question
Which of the following measures were taken when the Allies dealt with war criminals that violated provisions of the Geneva Convention?
answer
the Allies held trials against Japanese citizens who brutally mistreated prisoners of war
question
United Nations
answer
fostered cooperation between the Great Powers
question
War Refugee Board
answer
U.S. organization designed to aid Eastern European Jews
question
genocide
answer
willful annihilation of a racial, political, or cultural group
question
442nd Regimental Combat Team
answer
all-Nisei unit; most decorated military unit U.S. history
question
rationing
answer
limiting the amount of certain goods that civilians can buy
question
Tuskegee Airmen
answer
famous African American squadron
question
Yalta Conference
answer
Big Three meeting to discuss postwar plans
question
A. Philip Randolph
answer
campaigned against discriminatory practices in the United States
question
island hopping
answer
strategy used for capturing strategic Pacific locations
question
"Europe First" strategy
answer
Allied two-front strategy used to defeat Hitler
Britain And France
Eastern European Jews
First World War
Late Twentieth Century
Western Civilization
Western Civilization 2 Chapter 26 – Flashcards 25 terms

James Hopper
25 terms
Preview
Western Civilization 2 Chapter 26 – Flashcards
question
A major lesson Hitler learned from the Spanish Civil War was
answer
the deep reluctance of Britain and France to see another European war.
question
After the Nazis invaded Russia, allied forces opened a second front in Europe during the summer of 1943, when they invaded
answer
Italy.
question
Contributing to the weakness of the League of Nations was the fact that
answer
Germany, the Soviet Union, and the United States were not members.
question
Defeated by the Germans, northern France was occupied and its southern region and territories fell under the jurisdiction of a government under the leadership of the First World War hero
answer
Marshal Henri Philippe Pétain.
question
From the late 1930s until 1941, when Germany seized a large territory that had a numerous Jewish population, the German war on the Jews concentrated on emigration, not extermination, with a plan to send Europe's Jews to
answer
Madagascar.
question
Hitler's stated objective in the 1930s was to reunite all ethnic Germans within his Third German Reich. His first move toward accomplishing this objective was _____________, which did not draw a military response from Britain or France.
answer
the reoccupation of the Rhineland
question
In 1941, Romania, Hungary, and _________ joined Hitler's Germany as allies of the Nazis.
answer
Bulgaria
question
It was _________ troops that entered and occupied Berlin at the end of the war.
answer
Soviet
question
It was not only the Germans who tortured and murdered eastern European Jews but also groups of:
answer
Polish villagers.
question
Once Hitler had pieced together an empire that stretched across Europe, he declared,
answer
"We come as the heralds of a New Order and a new justice."
question
One cause of another world war was the impotence of the League of Nations and the victors failure to
answer
create lasting and binding standards for peace and security.
question
The German forces in Europe began had begun to retreat in the summer of 1944, but in December 1944 they launched an attack, known as the Battle of _________, that very nearly broke through the Allied lines.
answer
question
The Treaty of Versailles created smaller new states in eastern Europe that
answer
created new forms of bitterness and nationalistic conflicts.
question
The character of the war changed in the east when Russians rallied to defend the
answer
rodina.
question
The economic nationalism that inflamed international tensions and even internal relations between management and labor stemmed from
answer
the Great Depression.
question
The largest Jewish resistance came in the spring of 1943 at
answer
the Warsaw ghetto.
question
The largest battle in history may have been fought in the summer of 1943 at:
answer
question
The leader of the most powerful Yugoslavian resistance group during the war was:
answer
Josib Broz.
question
The mid-1930s saw two non-European tests for the League of Nations: Mussolini's invasion of Ethiopia and:
answer
Japan's aggression against China.
question
To solve some of its economic problems, Germany was allowed to
answer
rearm after 1935.
question
To whom does the term Untermenschen refer?
answer
It referred to the "subhuman" racial categories of Jews, Gypsies, and Slavs marked for murder by Nazi officials in occupied Europe.
question
When Germany invaded Russia, following German front-line troops into the country were military death squads charged with dealing with undesirable individuals among the conquered peoples. These squads were called
answer
Einsatzgruppen.
question
Which description best characterizes the Vichy government's treatment of France's Jewish population?
answer
question
Why did Neville Chamberlain presume that the agreements at the Munich conference would satisfy Hitler's ambitions?
answer
It allowed Hitler to unify all ethnic Germans in one state.
question
Writers, intellectuals and politicians on the left saw efforts to negotiate with fascist in the 1930s as
answer
vile.
AP United States History
Eastern European Jews
Late Twentieth Century
Military History
Western Civilization
World History
Final Exam EUH 26-29 – Flashcards 71 terms

Thomas Alday
71 terms
Preview
Final Exam EUH 26-29 – Flashcards
question
The mid-1930s saw two non-European examples of appeasement of aggressors: Mussolini's invasion of Ethiopia and
answer
Japan's aggression against China.
question
To whom does the term Untermenschen refer?
answer
It referred to the "subhuman" racial categories of Jews, Gypsies, and Slavs marked for murder by Nazi officials in occupied Europe.
question
The factor most responsible for driving people to join the resistance against Germany was
answer
the deportation of non-Germans to work in Germany.
question
Hitler's stated objective in the 1930s was to reunite all ethnic Germans within his "Third German Reich." His first move toward accomplishing this objective was _____________, which did not draw a military response from Britain or France.
answer
the reoccupation of the Rhineland
question
Once Hitler had pieced together an empire that stretched across Europe, he declared,
answer
"We come as the heralds of a New Order and a new justice."
question
A major lesson Hitler learned from the Spanish Civil War was
answer
the deep reluctance of Britain and France to see another European war.
question
The largest battle in history was fought in the summer of 1943 at
answer
Kursk.
question
The Treaty of Versailles broke up the German and Austrian empires and created smaller new states in eastern Europe that
answer
created new forms of bitterness and nationalistic conflicts.
question
From the late 1930s until 1941, when Germany seized a large portion of the Soviet Union that had a numerous Jewish population, the German war on the Jews concentrated on emigration, not extermination, with a plan to send Europe's Jews to
answer
Madagascar.
question
In 1941, Romania, Hungary, and _________ joined Hitler's Germany as allies of the Nazis.
answer
Bulgaria
question
It was not only the Germans who tortured and murdered eastern European Jews but also groups of
answer
Polish villagers.
question
Although defeated by the Germans, France was allowed to establish a subject government in the south of France under the leadership of the First World War hero
answer
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain.
question
When Germany invaded Russia, following the front-line troops into the country were military squads charged with dealing with undesirable individuals among the conquered peoples. These squads were called
answer
Einsatzgruppen.
question
The first troops to enter and occupy Berlin at the end of the war were
answer
Soviet.
question
Commenting on the actions of Western governments, the British poet W. H. Auden characterized the 1930s as
answer
"a low, dishonest decade."
question
Recent research suggests that the total number of death camps, ghettoes, slave-labor camps and detention centers in Nazi-occupied Europe was greater than
answer
42,000.
question
The League of Nations neither eliminated great power rivalries and struggles nor
answer
created lasting and binding standards for peace and security.
question
The economic nationalism that inflamed international tensions and even internal relations between management and labor stemmed from
answer
the Great Depression.
question
Allied forces began to engage Axis forces directly in Europe itself during the summer of 1943, when they invaded
answer
Italy.
question
Contributing to the weakness of the League of Nations was the fact that
answer
Germany, the Soviet Union, and the United States were not members.
question
The German forces in Europe began to retreat toward Germany in the summer of 1944, but in December 1944 they launched a counterattack, known as the battle of _________, that very nearly broke through the Allied lines.
answer
the Bulge
question
To solve some of its economic problems, Germany was allowed to
answer
rearm after 1935.
question
Why did Neville Chamberlain presume that the Munich agreement would satisfy Hitler's ambitions?
answer
because it allowed Hitler to unify all ethnic Germans in one state.
question
Which description best characterizes the Vichy government's treatment of France's Jewish population?
answer
selective support of deportation and the passage of sweeping anti-Semitic legislation.
question
The economic expansion and development of Europe after World War II led to the creation of the
answer
welfare state.
question
The Soviet Union viewed having friendly governments that it could control on its Eastern European borders as
answer
both "a sphere and a shield."
question
The philosophy of existentialism, building on the earlier ideas of Nietzsche, Heidegger, and Kierkegaard, states that individuals
answer
are condemned to be free and therefore can give their lives meaning only through their choices and actions.
question
Which of the following was NOT an important element of the Marshall Plan?
answer
the restriction of Catholic political movements, which tended toward an inherent suspicion of American culture and political motives.
question
Although the war in Indochina was hard on the French, the war in Algeria was much harder, because it involved fighting on three fronts: a guerrilla war in the countryside, a war of terror in Algeria's cities, and a war
answer
of opinion at home, dividing the country along political lines and bringing down the government.
question
One of the results of the agreements at Bretton Woods, which created both the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, was
answer
the pegging of all other currencies to the U.S. dollar.
question
In the decades following World War II, some intellectuals attempted to determine how such phenomena as Nazism and Stalinism could take root in society. Many, such as Hannah Arendt, refused to demonize the political systems themselves and instead explored what Arendt termed
answer
"the banality of evil."
question
A former member of the Gestapo who was smuggled out of Europe by American intelligence services to help him avoid prosecution in return for his assistance in fighting communism was
answer
Klaus Barbie.
question
The stated U.S. policy of containment regarding the Soviet Union in the post-World War II world was set forth in 1946 by
answer
George Kennan.
question
Britain encouraged the creation of a federated state in its former African colony of __________________, but the new nation rapidly disintegrated along racial lines into separate states.
answer
Rhodesia
question
In the aftermath of World War II, most people would have preferred simply to forget their experiences, but according to the Polish writer Heda Margolis Kovaly,
answer
it was the war that refused to be forgotten.
question
In 1955, the Soviet Union and its allies in Eastern Europe responded to the formation of NATO with the formation of the
answer
Warsaw Pact.
question
Although many intellectuals wanted to investigate the mentality of Nazism, others simply wanted people to remember. Many survivors of the concentration camps, such as _________, wanted others to know what had happened and to not forget.
answer
Primo Levi
question
Which of the following helped foster the establishment of communist states in Eastern Europe after 1945?
answer
Soviet diplomatic pressure, political infiltration, and military power.
question
In a 1947 speech to Congress, President Harry S Truman set out his policy of support for the resistance of 'free peoples' to communism by tying politics to economics; it would be a choice between 'two ways of life.' This policy was known as
answer
the Truman Doctrine.
question
Because of the mutual suspicions and political aspirations of India's Hindu-dominated Congress Party and the Muslim League, when the British finally quit India in 1947,
answer
the country was partitioned into India and Pakistan.
question
Joseph Heller's wildly popular novel Catch-22, which expresses a form of popular existentialism, is concerned with the absurdity of
answer
war.
question
Which of the following political trends was one of the long-term results of the EEC's success?
answer
Individual European nations looked to European solutions to their problems.
question
The tenets of Marxism called for a revolution by the proletariat, that is, the industrial workers. However, China was a nation of peasants, so an anticolonial adaptation of Marxism was provided during the 1940s by
answer
Mao Zedong.
question
The first organization that helped promote European economic cooperation was founded in 1951 as the
answer
European Coal and Steel Community.
question
To counter the United States' Marshall Plan in Western Europe, the Soviet Union created its own economic plan for recovery and redevelopment in Eastern Europe, known as
answer
Comecon.
question
One of the consequences of World War II that would shape European history for nearly fifty years was
answer
the emergence of two "superpowers," the United States and the Soviet Union.
question
Among other effects and results of globalization seems to be
answer
the erosion of the sovereignty of nation-states.
question
The last U.S. troops left Iraq in
answer
2011.
question
In North Africa and the Middle East, many newly emerging nations sank into corruption and cronyism while public services declined and dissent was suppressed. These systems have been referred to as
answer
kleptocracies.
question
The Middle East has drawn more attention in recent years for all of the following reasons EXCEPT
answer
Iraq's Islamic Revolution.
question
Pan-Arabists generally
answer
are secular, anticolonial nationalists promoting Arab self-reliance.
question
The Ayatollah _________, a Muslim cleric, stepped into the power vacuum in Iran after the overthrow of the West-friendly shah in 1979.
answer
Ruhollah Khomeini
question
By the late twentieth century, electronic devices had revolutionized the lives of individuals, but none to the degree of
answer
personal computers.
question
The decisive difference between the earlier terrorist organizations of the 1960s and those that developed in the 1980s and 1990s was that the newer ones were
answer
committed to a world-ending conflict that would eliminate their enemies and grant themselves martyrdom.
question
In 1978, Egypt and Israel signed a peace agreement that was brokered by the American president
answer
Jimmy Carter.
question
A typical example of the early kind of terrorist organizations formed in the 1960s is
answer
the Red Brigades.
question
Among the political Islamists who criticized the postcolonial Arab ruling elites for pursuing policies that were morally bankrupt and that polluted Islam, the most influential was
answer
Sayyid Qutb.
question
The mujahidin were religious fighters who gained their reputation battling
answer
the Soviet Union in Afghanistan.
question
In Rwanda, the tensions and ethnic hatreds that had been suppressed during Belgian colonial rule exploded into the massacre of ________ by Hutus while the Western world and the rest of Africa hesitated to intervene, even on humanitarian grounds.
answer
Tutsis
question
Since 1987, Palestinians living in Gaza and the West Bank have been carrying on a low-level fight against the Israeli security forces, a fight known as
answer
the intifada.
question
Ethnic conflicts in Indonesia that had been dormant for some time were reignited in the 1990s due to
answer
inflation and unemployment.
question
By the late twentieth century, health officials' worries that a disease would spread to epidemic proportions much more quickly due to accelerated rates of travel were confirmed by
answer
HIV.
question
The recent global economic crisis has sparked new debates in the past few years that have centered on a belief in
answer
self-regulating markets.
question
Globalization and internationalization are not synonymous, because globalization can occur
answer
quite independent of national control.
question
Although an attempt was made following World War I to safeguard individuals against nation-states, nothing was accomplished until 1948, when the United Nations adopted the
answer
Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
question
The neoliberal economics of the 1970s stressed
answer
free markets and profit incentives with restraints on budget deficits and social welfare programs.
question
Certain postcolonial regions have generated a certain amount of income and prosperity by taking advantage of profitable markets in the West, including the demand for
answer
illegal drugs.
question
The process of globalizations is a process of
answer
creating more and larger network of interconnectivity.
question
By the turn of the twenty-first century, the largest heavy industrial producer in the world was
answer
China.
question
Many of the oil-producing countries of the world have organized themselves into a cartel to regulate the production and the pricing of oil. This cartel is called the
answer
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC).
question
Beginning in December 2010, a wave of popular protest and insurrections exploded in the Arab Middle East that is referred to as the
answer
Arab Spring.
Eastern European Jews
Modern United States History
United States History-Other
NINE WEEKS REVIEW – Flashcards 122 terms

Rebecca Baker
122 terms
Preview
NINE WEEKS REVIEW – Flashcards
question
to encourage people to settle and farm western lands
answer
What was the government's main motivation in passing the Homestead Act of 1862?
question
They believed it would help small farmers in the West.
answer
What was the amin reason members of the Populist Party wanted public ownership of the railroads?
question
There were more jobs available in the northern factories for unskilled workers.
answer
Why did very few immigrants choose to settle in the South after the Civil War?
question
when there are very few government regulations on business.
answer
According to the idea of laissez-faire government, when does the economy perform the best?
question
Social Darwinism
answer
What concept is Rockefeller describing in this quote? "The growth of large business is merely survival of the fittest...This is not an evil tendency in businesss. It is merely the working out of a law of nature..."
question
an increase in the standard of living for many Americans.
answer
What is one long-term of industrialization on American society?
question
The United Statess acquired territory overseas and became a world power.
answer
What was a significant outcome of the Spanish-American War?
question
it prompted the passage of the Meat Inspection Acot of 1906.
answer
What effect did the publication of Upton Sinclair's book, The Jungle, have on american society?
question
The government should regulate businesses in order to protect workers and consumers.
answer
Which belief best mirrrors the philosophy of the Progressive Movement?
question
the need for reform of laws governing the safety of workers.
answer
What issue was highlighted by the tragic events of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire?
question
to stop monopolies and restore competition
answer
What is the main purpose of the Clayton Antitrust Act?
question
giving the people more contral of the government.
answer
The Populist and Progressives share what common reform goal?
question
The Jungle
answer
What book led to the passage of the Meat Inspection Act in 1906
question
through books and articles published in popular magazines.
answer
During the Progressive Era, how were muckrakers most effective in bringing their cause to the attention of the American public
question
She established settlement houses to provide assistance.
answer
How did Jane Addams repond to the conditions of the urban poor?
question
It had provisions that might get the United States involved in future conflict.
answer
After World War 1, why did the Senate refuse to ratify the Treaty of Versailles?
question
He declared a national bank holiday.
answer
After taking office, how did Franklin D Roosevelt respond to the banking crisis?
question
Works Progress Administration
answer
What New Deal program was established to employ writers and artists during the Depression?
question
There were more jobs available in the North.
answer
Why did large numbers of African Americans leave the South and move to northern cities following World War I?
question
The United States became a world power with colonial holdings.
answer
Which is a result of the Spanish American War?
question
Yellow Journalism
answer
What tactic did William Randolph Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer use to influence public opinion and increase readership of their newspapers?
question
Spanish Authorities Brutally Butcher Innocent Cubans/
answer
Which headline would be considered an example of yellow journalism?
question
Puerto Rico and the Phillippines
answer
Which territories did the United States gain as a result of the Spanish American War?
question
The U.S. became more isolationist and took smailler role in world affairs.
answer
How was U.S foreign policy changed after the Senate refused to ratify the Treaty of Versailles at the end of World War I
question
It suggested that Mexico should help Germany attack the United States.
answer
Why did the Zimmerman Note anger Americans
question
Theodore Roosevelt
answer
Whose foreign policy philosophy was to "speak softly and carry a big stick?
question
They were usually college-educated, middle or upper class women.
answer
Which is most accurate about workers in a settlement house?
question
to expose corruption in businesses and the government.
answer
What was the main goal of muckrakers such as Upton Sinclair, Ida Tarbell, and Jacob Riis?
question
Racial segregation is constitutional
answer
In the case of Plessy v. Ferguson what was the Supreme Court's ruling?
question
It convinced them to pass laws to ensure food quality.
answer
How did Upton Sinclair's book, The Jungle, influence members of Congress?
question
Booker T, Washington
answer
Which individual started a vocational school as a way to increase economic opportunities for African Americans in the late 1800's?
question
They wanted to gain permission to build a canal through the country.
answer
Why did the United States support a revolution in Panama in the early 20th century?
question
The United States had gained territories in the Pacific region.
answer
Why was the United States interested in building a canal through Central America in the early 1900s?
question
to establish a way to prevent futre international conflicts.
answer
What was President Wilson's main goal for the peace negotiations ending World War I
question
It granted the United States the right to intervene in the internal affairs of Latin American countries.
answer
How did the Roosevelt Corollary enhance the Monroe Doctrine?
question
It would have led to a significant increase in inflation.
answer
Why did many industrialists oppose the free coinage of silver the late 19th century?
question
Individuals should work harder if they want to do better in life.
answer
With which statement would a supporter of the theory of Social Darwinism most likely agree?
question
eatern and southern Europe
answer
Athe end of the 19th century,fromwhere were most immigrants coming?
question
It allowed for limited government restrictions on buisness operations.
answer
In the late 1900s, why did many wealthy industrialists support the theory of laissez faire government?
question
They were forced to reservations.
answer
Between 1860 and 1890, what happened to most Native Americans living in the West?
question
the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand
answer
What event started World War I in Europe?
question
disease
answer
What caused the largest loss of life during the Spanish American War?
question
to create a fairer method for hiring people in government jobs.
answer
What was the purpose of the Pendleton Act
question
Italy, Austria-Hungry, and Russia
answer
Between 1890 and 1920, from where did the largest number of immigrants to the United States come
question
political machines.
answer
From where were new immigrants able to get the most support?
question
The United States should remain neutral and stay out of the conflict.
answer
When World War I began in Europe what belief was held by most Americans?
question
ratify the 19th Amendment
answer
Women's participation in the war effort promped the government to do what?
question
refusing to join the League of Nations.
answer
What acton best illustrates the United States' desire to return to a policy of isolationism after World War I ?
question
availability of many new consumer goods.
answer
What was the major cause of enonomic prosperity in the 1920s?
question
He propsed a law that would allow him to add additional judges to the Court.
answer
How did President Roosevelt respond to several Supreme court rulings that were unfavorable toward his New Deal programs?
question
More people were able to move to the suburbs.
answer
How did developments such as streetcars, subways, and electric trolleys affect urban life?
question
Spanish Flu
answer
At the end of World War I , what epidemic resulted in a severe loss of both military and civilian lives?
question
to establish strategies for maintaining peace.
answer
What was the main objective of the Fourteen Points proposed by President Wilson as part of the peace talks at the end of World War I?
question
the right to freedom of speech is not absolute.
answer
The supreme Court's "clear and prsent danger" ruling in Schenck v US established which idea?
question
Native Americans would leave reservations to farm and assimilate into American culture
answer
What was the intended result of the Dawes Severalty Act of 1887?
question
He relied on private organizations to provide assistance to those in need.
answer
What was President Hoover's initial response to the start of the Great Depression?
question
he wanted to use the time to implement new legislation to support the banks.
answer
Why di President Franklin Roosevelt declare a banking holiday immediately after taking office in 1933?
question
a few people were very wealthy while others were very poor.
answer
Mark Twain referred to the time period of the late 19th century as the "Gilded Age" Gilded means gold plated. why did twain give the time period this name
question
Railroads had a great deal of political power and fought legal battles against regulation.
answer
Why were attempts at railroad regulation in the Gilded Age often unsuccessful?
question
Extreme poverty and terrible living conditions were often masked by the opulence of the wealthiest Americans.
answer
Mark Twain referred to the time period of the late 19th Century as the Gilded Age. Why is this designation appropriate?
question
trust busting, conservation, and consumer protection
answer
Which group of ideas were part of President theodore Roosevelt's "Square Deal"
question
it increased demand for products such as steel, rubber, and gasoline.
answer
How did the automobile industry help stimulate the United States economy in the 1920s
question
Dorothea Dix
answer
Which reformer fought for the rights of the mentally ill?
question
labor unions
answer
What group's rights were strengthened by the Wagner Act?
question
the use of natural resources should be managed, and development of them should be carefully controlled.
answer
Which best describes President Theodore Roosevelt's attitude about the conservation of natural resources in the United States
question
jobs in northern industries became available as many workers joined the army.
answer
How did the United States' participation in World War I contribute to increased economic opportunities for African Americans?
question
by paying farmers to stop production and destroy some crops to raise prices.
answer
How did the Agricultural Adjustment Act attempt to lessen the effect of the Depression on farmers?
question
they settled in northeastern and midwestern citites and got jobs in factories.
answer
Tn the late 1800s and early 1900s, which best describes the experience of new immigrants after coming to America?
question
the break up of the Ottoman Empire into several smaller nations
answer
Which aspect of the Treaty of Versailles ending World War I best reflected President Wilson's idealism and hope for a lasting peace?
question
the low pay and poor working conditions suffered by workers
answer
What stimulated the growth of labor unions in the United States during the Industrial Revolution?
question
Homestead Act
answer
Which legislative act had the greatest impact in ecouraging americans to move west after its passage in 1862>
question
they served as a a major transportation link between western farmers and eastern manufacturers.
answer
In the late 1800s what is the main reason Midwestern cities such as Chicago experienced significant growth?
question
imperilism
answer
The acqusition of Hawaii in 2898 is an example of what policy?
question
Queen Liluokalani
answer
Who was the Hawaiian leader who tried to fight off American imperilism
question
Hawaii was strategically located in the Pacific Ocean
answer
Why did imperialists view Hawaii as an attractive acquisition for the United States?
question
Workers hoped labor unions would help them achieve better working conditions and higher wages.
answer
What is the main reason for the growth of lavor unions in the 1800s?
question
Populist focused mainly on problems of farmers.
answer
How did the Populist Movement differ from Progressive Movement?
question
to prevent the importation of inexpensive foreign goods
answer
Why was the Republican Party in favor of high tariffs during the 1920s and 1930s
question
The New Deal programs were a neccessary addition to the government's power.
answer
"The tools of govrenment which we had in 1933 are outmoded. We have had to forge new tools for a new role of government a democracy." What is most likely the central message of this speech by President Franklin D Roosevelt?
question
to raise money to pay for war`
answer
What was the purpose of the war bonds sold during World War I?
question
The Open Door Policy
answer
Which foreign policy concept is best associated with the motivation behind the Boxer Rebellion
question
The United States remained neutral for another two years
answer
What was the main result of the sinking of the Lusitania in 1915?
question
The new immigrants were willing to work for less money causing some Americans to lose their jobs.
answer
Whyd di some Americans adopt a nativist sentiment and resent the new wave of immigrants coming to the nation in the late 1800s and early 1900s
question
to convince Americans to support the war effort
answer
During World War I , why was the Committee on Public Information formed
question
Such a large expansion of the government's power was inappropriate.
answer
Which argument represents a conservative criticism of the New Deal?
question
Herbert Hoover
answer
A Social Darwinist would most agree with which president's economic policies?
question
Hoovervilles
answer
As an expression of frustration for the Lack of government intervention what nick name was given to make shift cities of unemploryed and homeless during the Great Depression?
question
industrialization
answer
What process did the United states undergo during the late 1800s leading to significant political, cultural and economic change?
question
the widespread use of buying on credit
answer
Which action was evidence that the prosperity of the "Roaring Twenties" was an illusion
question
the passage of the Espioage and Sedition Acts
answer
With which government action during World war I would Eugene V, Debs most likely disagree?
question
The United States may intervene in Cuba and construct military bases there.
answer
Which best summarizes the Platt Admendment of the early 20th centrury?
question
Big Stick Diplomacy
answer
What policy is reflected in the United States intervention in Panama Canal?
question
W E B DuBois
answer
Which leader is most responsible for the formation of the National Association of colored People in 1909?
question
alcohol
answer
What did the 18th Amendment make illegal in 1919?
question
to decrease the time it took to move the Navy between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
answer
What was one of the United States main motivations for building the Panama Canal
question
in increased demand for related products like stell and petroleum as well as utilizing new manufacturing techniques
answer
Why was the automobile industry considered the cornerstone of economic development in the United States in the post WWI era?
question
James Polk
answer
Who was president of the United States during the Gold Rush Era
question
yellow journalism
answer
What type of journalism was pioneered by Joseph Pulitzer and William Hearst in the 1880s
question
The Roaring Twenties
answer
The stock market crash of 1929 marked the end of what era?
question
the resumption of unrestricted submarine warfare
answer
What change in German policy drew the United States into World War I?
question
Germany promised to stop attacking passenger ships.
answer
What kept the United States from entering World War I immediately after a German submarine sank the Lusitania.
question
stock market crash
answer
Which came first in the cycle that sank the nation into the Great Depression?
question
the government played a more active role than before in addressing economic problems.
answer
How was the role of the federal government different after the Great Depression than before the depression began?
question
Latin America
answer
Which region was most affected by the political and economic influence of the United fruit Company after 1899?
question
the Roosevelt Corollary
answer
Which of these is the best example of the "big stick diplomacy?
question
farmers who had debts to pay off
answer
After the Civil War , which group most favored the circulation of paper money and the free coinage of silver?
question
it gave the united states ownership of several Caribgbean and Pacific Islands.
answer
How did the Spanish American War most contribute to the rise of the United States as a world power?
question
barbed wire
answer
Whcih technological innovation contributed most to ending the era of the open range in the West?
question
Most forty niners hoped to find enough gold to get rich and then move back home, most Oregon pioneers planned to settle and farm.
answer
How did the "forty-niners' who went to California during the gold rush differ from the pioneers who settled in Oregon?
question
western states
answer
In the late 1800s where would an American woman most likely find the highest degreee of equality and opportunity
question
the democratic party adopted several of the Populist Party's reforms
answer
Which best explains the reason for failure of the Populist Party
question
the participation of the United States enabled the Allied nations to defeat Germany
answer
Why was the entry of the United States into World War I significant
question
a farmer in Kansas
answer
Who would ost likely support William Jennings Bryan in the Election of 1896
question
it spurred a series of technological advances.
answer
Which best describes the impact of the transcontinental railroad
question
it was popular with disenfranchised, poor Southern blacks.
answer
What most likely caused some individuals to be fearful of the Populist Party in the late 1800s
question
to provide government regulation of railroad frieght rates
answer
Which best explains the intent of the Granger Laws in the 1800s
question
they wanted to put more money in circulation
answer
Why were famers on the Great Plains likely to support bimetallism?
question
most of the land was taken by people seeking profits
answer
Why was the majority of the free land offered by the Homestead Act not claimed by settlers
question
large corportations
answer
Which group would most likely support the passage of the North American Free Trade Agreement
question
the US wanted to expand foreign trade and more easily move its military around the world
answer
What is the main readon that the US decided to build a canal through the nation of Panama?
question
monopoly
answer
What is another word for "trust" as it is used in the phrase "anti-trust laws"
question
THE TREATY ENDED THE SPANISH CONTROL IN THE CARIBBEAN
answer
What was the significance of the Treaty of Paris 1898/
AP Human Geography
Demographic Transition Model
Eastern European Jews
Human Geography
World Geography
Chapter 3 APHG – Flashcards 81 terms

Edwin Holland
81 terms
Preview
Chapter 3 APHG – Flashcards
question
Stage 1 of the migration transition consists of:
answer
-Hunting/gathering -Moving daily
question
Stage 2 of the migration transition consists of:
answer
-Moving from rural areas to urban areas -High international migration
question
Stage 3 of the migration transition consists of:
answer
-Moving to cities and suburbs -High international immigration
question
What are Ravenstein's 2 laws for distance in relation of migrants?
answer
1. Most migrants relocate a short distance and remain within the same country 2. Long distance migrants to other countries head for major centers of economic activity
question
What types of push factors are usually responsible for voluntary migration?
answer
They have chosen to move because of economic improvement
question
What type of push factors are usually responsible for forced migration?
answer
Political/environmental factors
question
5 Summary Statements regarding global migration patterns
answer
-People move from LDCs to MDCs -US and Europe have a lot of immigrants -9% of the world are international immigrants -Guest workers moving from Southwest Asia for work -US had more foreign born residents
question
The world's third most populous country (US) is inhabited overwhelmingly by who?
answer
Direct descendants from immigrants
question
In what stage of the demographic transition are most countries that send out immigrants
answer
Stage 2: LCDs mostly in Asia, Latin America, and Africa
question
What are the 3 countries that sent out the most immigrants from Asia in recent years
answer
China, Philippines, India
question
What caused immigration from Latin America to the US increase?
answer
1984 Immigration and Control Act: issued visas to immigrants already living in the US who didn't already have them
question
Although the reasons people leave their countries to immigrate to the US have not changed over time, what has changed here in the US?
answer
US is no longer sparsely settled
question
What is the most famous example of large-scale interregional migration in the US?
answer
The opening of the American West
question
What is population center?
answer
Average location of everyone in the country
question
What was the first intervening obstacle which hindered American settlement of the interior of the continent? Why?
answer
Appalachian Mts: Steep slopes, thick forests, very few gaps
question
What developments in transportation eventually encouraged settlement to the Mississippi?
answer
Building of Canals
question
Why was settlement of the Great Plains slow to come with settlers passing it by for California and the west coast?
answer
Emigration from Europe to the East Coast offset most of the emigration from the East Coast to the US West
question
How did the railroads encourage settlement of the American interior?
answer
Federal gov't sold land portions to farmers
question
Push factor
answer
A factor, such as unemployment, wide scale poverty in Kenya, or the lack of freedom of speech, that induces people to want to leave their country and move to another one (like the US), only hypothetically lol.
question
Migration
answer
Form of relocation diffusion involving permanent move to a new location.
question
Emigration
answer
migration from a place (especially migration from your native country in order to settle in another)
question
Immigration
answer
migration into a place (especially migration to a country of which you are not a native in order to settle there)
question
Refugees
answer
People who are forced to migrate from their home country and cannot return for fear of persecution because of their race, religion, nationality, membership in a social group, or political opinion.
question
Net migration
answer
The difference between the number of immigrants and the number of emigrants
question
net in-migration
answer
If the number of immigrants exceeds the number of emigrants, the net migration is positive and the region has __________.
question
Mobility
answer
All types of movement from one location to another.
question
Floodplain
answer
The area subject to flooding during a given number of years according to historical trends.
question
Dust Bowl
answer
Parts of Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas that were hit hard by dry topsoil and high winds that created blinding dust storms; this area of the Great Plains became called that because winds blew away crops and farms, and blew dust from Oklahoma to Albany, New York.
question
intervening obstacle
answer
An environmental or cultural feature of the landscape that hinders migration. Were primarily environmental in the past, but modern transportation changed the dynamic and it is now more likely to be caused by local politics and government.
question
E.G. Ravenstein
answer
British demographer who sought an answer to "why people voluntarily migrate." He studied internal migration in England and proposed the laws of migration involving the use of Pull and Push factors.
question
Voluntary migration
answer
Permanent movement(International migration) that has been undertaken by choice.
question
Forced migration
answer
Permanent movement(International migration) compelled usually by cultural/political factors(Push factor).
question
Migration transition
answer
Change in the migration pattern in a society that results from industrialization, population growth, and other social and economic changes that also produce the demographic transition. Proposed by Wilbur Zelinsky
question
Wilbur Zelinsky
answer
Geographer associated with migration transition--change in the migration pattern in a society that results from the social and economic changes that produce the demographic transition. Stage 2--international. Stage 3&4--internal
question
Peaks of Euro Migration to America
answer
1st Peak -(1607-1840) 90% of immigrants were from Great Britain reaching a dramatic climax in the two decades(where most immigrants started coming from North west Europe) before the U.S Civil War. 2nd Peak - (1860-1890)- Migration dramatically tails of because of U.S Civil War, but reaches a new peak in the 1880's(again from Northwestern Europe) caused by countries industrializing and reaching stage 2 of demographic transition. 3rd Peak (1890 -1920) - Migration became lower because of economic problems in U.S.S in this era, but by 1910 large amount of migrants from Southern and Eastern Europe.
question
Enclosure movement
answer
The process of consolidating small landholdings into a smaller number of larger farms in England during the eighteenth century., This was the way that the English landowners would now organize their land so that the farmers would become more productive in their work
question
Chain migration
answer
Migration of people to a specific location because relatives or members of the same nationality previously migrated there. (Think China Town, Little Italy, etc etc.
question
undocumented immigrants
answer
Also known as illegal immigrants; migrants who enter a country without proper documentation.
question
1986 Immigration Reform and Control Act
answer
In 1986 Act that issued hundreds of thousands of visas to undocumented immigrants, making them legal migrants. This caused the number of immigrants to increase since the percentage allowed was based on a now larger based population.
question
Quota Act of 1921
answer
This act sets a cap of 3% of each nationality (based on the 1910 census) already in the U.S. to be allowed to immigrate to the U.S., it discriminates against certain nationalities such as Greeks, Poles, and Eastern European Jews.
question
National Origins Act
answer
Act that set quotas for each country at 2 % of the number of people from that country living in the U.S. in 1890. The goal was to reduce immigration from certain countries.
question
Brain drain
answer
Large-scale emigration by talented people.
question
Guest workers
answer
Workers who migrate to the more developed countries of Northern and Western Europe, usually from Southern of Eastern Europe or from North Africa, in search of higher-paying jobs.
question
Time contract workers
answer
A worker who comes to work someplace for a fixed period of time, Typically work in Asia. Workers that work a fixed period in a specific country. Asians in the 19th century worked mines or plantations. Many stayed after contracts expired. Indians worked in Malaysia, British Guiana, E and S Africa, Fiji, Mauritius, and Trinidad. Chinese comprise 3/4th of the population in Singapore, 1/3rd in Malaysia, and 1/10 in Thailand. Most migrants are from SE China.
question
Zebulon Pike
answer
American soldier and explorer whom Pikes Peak in Colorada is named. His Pike expedition often compared to the Lewis and Clark expedition, mapped much of the southern portion of the Louisiana Purchase. Named the Great Plains "The Great American Desert".
question
Sunbelt
answer
The southern and southwestern states, from the Carolinas to California, characterized by warm climate and recently, rapid population growth
question
Rustbelt
answer
Urban areas in New England and Middle West characterized by concentrations of declining industries (steel or textiles).
question
Suburbanization
answer
Movement of upper and middle-class people from urban core areas to the surrounding outskirts to escape pollution as well as deteriorating social conditions (perceived and actual). In North America, the process began in the early nineteenth century and became a mass phenomenon by the second half of the twentieth century.
question
Counterurbanization
answer
Net migration from urban to rural areas in MDCs
question
Forced Migration
answer
Permanent movement compelled usually by cultural factors.
question
Internal Migration
answer
Permanent movement within a particular country.
question
International Migration
answer
Permanent movement from one country to another.
question
Interregional Migration
answer
Permanent movement from one region of a country to another.
question
Intraregional Migration
answer
Permanent movement within one region of a country.
question
Pull Factor
answer
Factor that induces people to move to a new location.
question
What are specific examples of economic push and pull factors.
answer
Push: Places that have few job opportunities.
question
What are examples of cultural push and pull factors?
answer
Push: Slavery or political instability.
question
What are examples of environmental push and pull factors?
answer
Push: Hazardous regions.
question
How have intervening obstacles changed?
answer
There is diminished importance of physical obstacles due to transportation improvements, and more importance in cultural obstacles.
question
What do people need to officially migrate?
answer
Emigrate: Passport.
question
What type of push factors are usually responsible for voluntary and forced migration?
answer
Voluntary: Economic push.
question
What would one expect to occur in stage 1 of migration transition on the demographic transition model?
answer
Very little permanent migration, but lots of mobility in search of food.
question
What would one expect to occur in stage 2 of migration transition on the demographic transition model?
answer
More importance in international migration, as well as internal migration from rural areas to cities.
question
What would one expect to occur in stage 4 of migration transition on the demographic transition model?
answer
International migrants from stage 2 come here, internal migration is from cities to suburbs.
question
What where the previous gender characteristics of migrants?
answer
Most were males traveling long distance.
question
What are the present gender characteristics of migrants?
answer
Mostly females, but males also, traveling long distances.
question
Why have characteristics of migrants changed?
answer
More women are working, likely due to changes in gender roles.
question
What has been the recurring family characteristic of migrants?
answer
Single males, traveling long distances, because they can work in another country and send money back to their families.
question
What have been some recent changes in family characteristics of migrants?
answer
An increasing percentage of US immigrants are children, and an increase in women.
question
How does migration from Mexico to the Us support the Demographic Transition Model's Migrant Transition?
answer
More than 3/4 of the migrants from Mexico to the US lived in rural areas, or stage 2.
question
How does migration from Mexico to the US support the distance-decay function?
answer
Most Mexican immigrant's destination of choice are the states bordering Mexico.
question
How does seasonality make the Mexican migration to the US a concept of human mobility, rather than permanent migration?
answer
Mexicans travel across the border and work in the US autumn-spring, then they come back to their families in Mexico with the money they made.
question
From what countries and to what countries to people generally move?
answer
Out of Asia, Latin America and Africa (LDCS)
question
Cultural push factors
answer
slavery, political instability, etc.
question
Cultural pull factor
answer
example, after communists gained control of Eastern Europe, many people in that region were pulled toward the democracies in Western Europe and North America
question
Environmental push factor example
answer
many people have moved from the Sahel region of Northern Africa because of drought conditions
question
Environmental pull factor example
answer
the Rocky Mountains lures people to Colorado
question
Intervening Obstacle
answer
An environmental or cultural feature that hinders migration
question
Briefly describe the role of physical geography in examining intervening obstacles and migration
answer
Many people tried to migrate to a place, but couldn't because of bodies of water, deserts, mountains, etc. They didn't have good transportation
question
briefly describe the role of transportation in examining intervening obstacles and migration
answer
long ago, many people walked places by foot or by horse. Which takes a long time and the weather or physical conditions caused people to die.
question
Briefly describe the role of political concerns/laws in examining intervening obstacles and migration
answer
a migrant needs a passport to legally emigrate from a country and a visa to legally immigrate to a new country.
AP United States History
Eastern European Jews
Immigration
Lower East Side
Growth, Cities, and Immigration: Crash Course US History #25 – Flashcards 4 terms

Christine Brunetti
4 terms
Preview
Growth, Cities, and Immigration: Crash Course US History #25 – Flashcards
question
west
answer
people moved to the west because the need for agricultural products was increasing due to a growth in people
question
immigrants came to america
answer
1) their home countries sucked 2)escape religious or pr
question
chinese immigrants
answer
were constantly prejudiced and the chinese exclusion act stopped chinese immigrants ,but still asians were still discriminated against
question
residential segregation
answer
due to immigration and pollution and bad conditions people in this time period the rich and poor lived near towards each other so the rich moved to suburbs