<p>britain was against westward movement due to hostility from native americans thus things like proclamation act of 1763</p>
<p>greensboro sit-ins were not vietnem protests…they were in 1960…'nam didnt start yet…(at least direct US involvement)</p>
<p>@ModelCX8. I read 30’s and 50’s, so I put Latin American stuff, because I remember despite isolationism in the 30’s, I read in book that FDR did stuff in Latin America. And it can’t be Isolationism after WWII cuz of Korean War and cold war, and there was the Nicaragua incident that happened during the 50’s i think.</p>
<p>A gerrymander is the redrawing of political boundaries by a political official in order to gain power by including his supporters in the boundaries but not detractors (it’s named for the original redrawing by a guy whose name was Gerry something, who boundaries were shaped like a salamander). I self-studied APHuG and that’s one of the terms. Gerrymandering was the answer bc it was an EXCEPT question.</p>
<p>Ps correct me if I’m not exactly right about my def…I majorly need to review for APHuG</p>
<p>1950’s was the beginning of the Cold War, thus the answer would have to be something that explicitly involved the Soviets. i think preparation for a soviet nuclear attack was the answer</p>
<p>I am positive it was loyalty oaths. Gerrymandering is delineating districts in a way that benefits one group over another, which was basically the reason for Baker v. Carr. The loyalty oaths were the Republicans’ way of giving statehood back to the South.</p>
<p>
Uh, 50s = Cold War right? I’m almost positive it was Soviet Union nuclear attacks.</p>
<p>i agree with soviet nuclear attack for the cartoon and loyalty oaths.</p>
<p>Oh man, seriously about the duck & cover being about the Korean war??? I’m doing worse than I thought…</p>
<p>Continental army formation = European fighting, n’est-ce pas?</p>
<p>EDIT: According to a website of credible-ish info: “In simplest terms, the Continental army was the military force that delegates to the Continental Congress agreed to support financially by requisitions on the states. Each state raised a segment of the army, called its “Continental Line” because the troops were to be trained to fight according to European linear tactics.”</p>
<p>Greensboro sit-ins were not vietnam protest. Sit-ins were for nonviolent civil rights activists</p>
<p>The duck and cover picture is IN my history textbook and it explicitly mentions the threat of Soviet attack in the caption.</p>
<p>agreed with modelcx8 for european-style war.</p>
<p>
1949 Soviet Union tests its first atomic bomb. So no, it’s not preparedness for the Korean War.</p>
<p>for the one about the AFL was it that they wanted skilled workers? i wasn’t sure but i put that since it was a craft union</p>
<p>^ I put skilled workers. Chose between that and farmers lol.</p>
<p>@locisima: I also put that the AFL focused on unionizing skilled workers</p>
<p>Korean War started IN 1950… That’s why I put that: to prepare for Korean War.</p>
<p>kimhm, I’m pretty sure we weren’t scared of nuclear attacks from Korea…</p>
<p>I disagree with </p>
<ol>
<li>not a theory of Revolutionary war beginnings = slave owners in the south afraid that British might ban slavery</li>
</ol>
<p>I looked it up on the internet (link: [Did</a> King George III Deserve To Be Overthrown? by Jonathan M. Kolkey](<a href=“http://www.lewrockwell.com/orig10/kolkey3.1.1.html]Did”>Did King George III Deserve To Be Overthrown? - LewRockwell))
which says:
“exaggerated news of the Somersett ruling quickly reached the colonies and surely alerted Southern colonists to the alarming possibility that if, say, Virginia or South Carolina remained part of the empire, Parliament might someday decree the abolition of slavery”</p>
<p>I believe that the one about western expansion was the correct answer. It is true that parliament prevented expansion through the proclamation line of 1763
HOWEVER the answer states that it was “WEALTHY colonists” who were upset with this decision, when in truth it was the YEOMEN farmers who wanted land in the West</p>