Monday, August 1, 2011

help with american history?

Roosevelt sent the Great White Fleet around the world in order to

open markets to U.S. business.
measure the circumference of the globe.
prepare new navigational maps.
remind the world of U.S. military might.

Progressives sought to

free businesses from unnecessary government restraint.
make government more responsive to people.
allow government leaders more independence from businesses and voters alike.
pass laws increasing competition among businesses.

In Guinn v. United States, the Supreme Court ruled that

many achievements of the social reform movement were unconstitutional.
racially segregated housing was unconstitutional.
the grandfather clause that exempted whites from laws that were passed to keep African Americans from voting was unconstitutional.
American women had a constitutional right to vote.

Commodore Dewey’s flagship was the

Olympia.
USS Maine.
Yokohama.
Empress of China.

The National Woman’s Party

focused its efforts on a constitutional amendment to win the vote for women.
opposed Wilson’s election.
encouraged the establishment of the Department of Labor.
passed legislation establishing Mother’s Day as a national holiday.

The primary goal of Roosevelt’s New Nationalism program was to

raise the level of patriotism in the country.
control the appointment of members of the House Rules Committee.
pass laws to protect workers, ensure public health and regulate business.
defeat industry and timber lobbyists’ efforts to bribe members of Congress.

Most members of labor unions

favored an open shop.
wanted to replace capitalism with an economic system controlled by workers.
wanted to preserve the capitalist system but make changes to it.
believed that much of the social legislation would eventually cost many workers their jobs.

The American Federation of Labor

refused to accept unskilled laborers as members.
worked hard at recruiting African American workers.
urged all American workers to join.
lost membership during the first decade of the 1900s.

In The Bitter Cry of the Children, author John Spargo reported that

most child laborers worked in the garment industry and canneries.
few child laborers had ever attended school.
children usually worked less than eight hours per day.
employers taught many poor children basic reading skills.

Some progressives

organized the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
believed American Indians should organize to help themselves.
considered discrimination against African Americans the biggest problem facing cities.
expressed open prejudice against African Americans and American Indians.

These are all multiple choice questions, thank you for your help.


David Foster on 24by7 water supply to Indian cities


At the Solution Exchange Annual Forum, a short portion of David Foster’s (advisor at ASCI, Hyderabad, www.asci.org.in) passionate plea for 24by7 water supply for Indian cities


where can i download the map awp_india map for counter strike tell me plz?

don’t tell me and sites that we have to sign up ok thanks bye best answer all the points


Rianna and friends providing information on the South Indian States


Rianna and friends providing information on the South Indian States in her School’s Annual Day Celebrations.


I need a map of India/something that symbolizes Indian civilizations dating from about 400-1450 AD. Help?

It can be of just how India was scaled out at the time, or the crops they grew…any kind of map, as long as it’s relevant to the Indians and the time period.
Can be about anything relevant to the Indians and the time period. (Which note is 400-1450 AD, NOT BC. That’s why I’m having trouble)


i want the map of india showing the location of plastic industries?

please!! help me out in doing this


Wednesday, July 27, 2011

how to know if you are a New Yorker....no offense to anyone.....is it funny?

1. You say “the city” and expect everyone to know that this means
Manhattan.
2. You have never been to the Statue of Liberty or the Empire State
Building.
3. You can get into a four-hour argument about how to get from Columbus Circle to Battery Park at 3:30 on the Friday before a long weekend, but can’t find Wisconsin on a map.
4. Hookers and the homeless are invisible.
5. The subway makes sense.
6. You believe that being able to swear at people in their own language
makes you multi-lingual.
7. You’ve considered stabbing someone just for saying “The Big Apple”.
8. The most frequently used part of your car is the horn.
9. You call an 8′ x 10′ plot of patchy grass a yard.
10. You consider Westchester “Upstate”.
11. You think Central Park is “nature.”
12. You see nothing odd about the speed of an auctioneer’s speaking.
13. You’re paying $1,200 for a studio the size of a walk-in closet and
you think it’s a “steal.”
14. You’ve been to New Jersey twice and got hopelessly lost both times.
15. You pay more each month to park your car than most people in the
U.S. pay in rent.
16. You haven’t seen more than twelve stars in the night sky since you
went away to camp as a kid.
17. You go to dinner at 9 and head out to the clubs when most Americans are heading to bed.
18. Your closet is filled with black clothes.
19. You haven’t heard the sound of true absolute silence since 1977, and when you did, it terrified you.
20. You pay $5 without blinking for a beer that cost the bar 28 cents.
21. You take fashion seriously.
22. Being truly alone makes you nervous.
23. You have 27 different menus next to your telephone.
24. Going to Brooklyn is considered a “road trip.”
25. America west of the Hudson is still theoretical to you.
26. You’ve gotten jaywalking down to an art form.
27. You take a taxi to get to your health club to exercise.
28. Your idea of personal space is no one actually standing on your
toes.
29. $50 worth of groceries fit in one paper bag.
30. You have a minimum of five “worst cab ride ever” stories.
31. You don’t hear sirens anymore.
32. You’ve mentally blocked out all thoughts of the city’s air quality
and what it’s doing to your lungs.
33. You live in a building with a larger population than most American
towns.
34. Your doorman is Russian, your grocer is Korean your deli man is
Israeli, your building super is Italian, your laundry guy is Chinese, your
favorite bartender is Irish, your favorite diner owner is Greek, the
watch seller on your corner is Senegalese, your last cabbie was Pakistani, your newsstand guy is Indian and your favorite falafel guy is Egyptian.