<p>Here’s another one:
What was the American Liberty League and how did its members criticize the president in power during its existance?</p>
<p>wow… i started this thing 3 days ago and its still going… I’m pretty impressed with myself anyways… What was 2 of the 6 parts of the Treaty of Paris in 1783?</p>
<p>IvyLeagueORbust-when was syndicalism?</p>
<p>The Treaty of Paris of 1783 declared the US and independent nation and the US agreed not to persecute loyalists in the US.</p>
<h2>syndicalism:the demise of a state legislature in replace for a giant labor union. c.1880–late nineteenth century.</h2>
<h2>The Treaty of Paris 1783: Was the treaty that ended the revolutionary war. Britain would recognize the US as a seperate country or entity, but would leave troops on the border of the appalachains, as well as parts of the US to protect certain loyalists–later would be one of the factors that led to the war of 1812.Before hand, The Treat of Amnesty was with the French which said the French and US would fight until US independence was granted. The second portion to the treaty, or another one with the French, recognized the US as a sovereign nation–and wanted to trade with them.</h2>
<p>1.What was the Treaty of Grenville? (fairly simple).
2.Who was Daniel Boone?</p>
<p>What was the Anaconda Plan and who devised it?</p>
<h2>The Anaconda Plan:Tactic performed by Union, which like a snake would stricken the south–dividing it in two–Ulysses S. Grants victory at Vicksburg, isolated Alabama, Louisiana, and Georgia. It cut them in two. Also demonstrated the ineffectiveness of McClellan–Grant replaced him as General of the Potomac.</h2>
<h2>Daniel Boone: Founder of Kentucky.</h2>
<p>1.Treaty of Grenville_____(not a hard question).
2.What was the Merrimac?</p>
<p>The Merrimac was an early armored ship that fought with the Monitor during a monumental Civil War naval battle. The Merrimac was the Confederate ship, I believe…</p>
<p>I remember reading about Grenville somewhere, but can’t seem to remember what it was about…</p>
<p>The USS Merrimac fought in the battle of the ironclads against the Monitor. I think it was later turned in the CSS Virginia.</p>
<p>How did radio affect the public’s view of Roosevelt?</p>
<p>What did Catharine Beecher tell women in her “Treatise on Domestic Economy” written in 1841?</p>
<h2>Lord Grenville: he basically overlooked the amount of money it would take to fund British troops on the frontier; keep in mind the frontier at the time only extended to the Apalachain mountains. So, in order to protect the area, Britain then inacted the Stamp Act and the Currency Act.</h2>
<h2>The Radio was at the forefront of Roosevelts administration. With his fire side talks, he was able to keep the nation informed and aware.</h2>
<p>1.“Remember the Maine, the hell’ with Spain!” (something of that nature) was most closely associated with what dispute, and under which president?</p>
<p>Wasn’t that slogan under McKinley?</p>
<p>Who was Sylvester Graham and what did he advocate?</p>
<p>…the event that the slogan is closely related with it the Spanish-American War</p>
<p>Sylvester Graham: He was the forefather of vegetarianism.</p>
<p>An earlier question: “What was the American Liberty League and how did its members criticize the president in power during its existance?”</p>
<p>The American Liberty League was led by Al Smith and other corporate leaders. It criticized Roosevelt of being too socialist. (This was during the Great Depression)</p>
<p>Graham also discouraged the use of alcohol or the drinking of tea and coffe. He discouraged against spices and thought that Americans ate too much-(That would make for a weird diet-no spices?)</p>
<p>so what other AP tests are you guys taking?</p>
<h2>Al Smith: Also, remember he was the first catholic president, and ran against Hoover.</h2>
<p>1._<strong><em>established the hull house/tenant house, which</em></strong>.
(simple enough).</p>