<p>with regard to the lewis and clark question, i dont understand how they could say indian relations was incorrect. wiki makes it clear that the indian relationship was a necessary part, and without them the trip would have failed?</p>
<p>@kobudnik
yea, i remember learning about that now… damn</p>
<p>For the similarity between 1930s and 1950s:
Does anyone remember one of the choices being something along the lines of “helping the poorer nations”?</p>
<p>No, I don’t remember that one. I think the consensus is intervention in Latin America, though I think I put isolationism.</p>
<p>Georgia was tolerant for all religions (except Jew’s) i think georgia was the answer pennsylvai was for shakers dude… or w/e
and ^ i put that as the answer… in 1930-1950 FDR good neighbor policy so… and they supported weaker nations with like money sand **** marshall act. etc gave money</p>
<p>
There were two answer choices along these lines. Was it the the one about US foreign policy (D) or about US support of the Greek army (B?)</p>
<p>Also, wasn’t the Berlin Airlift one of the early early stages of the Marshall Plan? sort of?</p>
<p>Pennsylvania is definitely the answer for tolerance…William Penn founded the colony and opened it up to all religions after he had experienced religious persecution for being a quaker.
I thought about Georgia for this one, but I think Pennsylvania is the “more correct” answer…at least in college board’s eyes.</p>
<p>^^put US support for Greek army was successful</p>
<p>^ i put us foreign policy was successful</p>
<p>I said US got what they wanted in Greece or something to that effect.</p>
<p>Sensei: Yes one of the choices was aiding developing nations. I originally put that because the Good Neighbor Policy led me away from Latin America, but then I thought how bizarre it would be for a country in a depression (and an isolationist one) to focus on foreign aid.</p>
<p>“Question: you guys were talking about retaking if under a 750 but I had posted another thread about score receivals and was told that we get scores may 20 and deadline is may 19, so how will you know whether to sign up or not. Sorry this is off topic but I saw that and was jw”</p>
<p>^^ is that the late registration date? Or the regular one? If it’s the regular date, you can always register late and just sacrifice the extra money. You can also wait and take it next year. You have to ask yourself, if I take it again in June, will I really be more prepared? If the answer is yes, then you might as well re-take it… if not, wait and see how you do and then study over the summer and take it in the fall. HTH!</p>
<p>You can also just pay to take the extra test at the testing center itself.</p>
<p>
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<p>The one that had Indian relationship had Indian treaties in it. Lewis and Clark made no treaties and did not have the power to make the treaties. </p>
<p>Damn I put isolationism, in retrospect that was ■■■■■■■■. Isolationism did occur in the 1920s - 1930s, but obviously w/ the advent of WWII + Cold War forced America to disband all hopes of returning to isolationism</p>
<p>The only treaties (if you can even call them treaties, like AvidStudent said) were about aiding the expedition or trading supplies. The context of the question made it clear that the answer choice was referring to agreements that would have moved the Indians further west.</p>
<p>
Georgia had no ethnic diversity and I don’t recall any mention of levels of religious tolerance. Oglethorpe was a philanthropist and founded Georgia for English felons to try and start anew. Pennsylvania was definitely the answer.</p>
<p>wait is the curve really going to be as harsh as the one for that other test bc i, along with pretty much the rest of the kids in my school that took it today thought it was rele hard</p>
<p>Frankly, I thought it wasn’t that hard, but hopefully CollegeBoard won’t echo my sentiments after analyzing the statistics.</p>
<p>This is from my REA crash course book:
“Based upon the principles of the Good Neighbor Policy, (FDR)'s administration formally renounced the rights to intervene in Latin America.”</p>
<p>Montevideo Convention?</p>
<p>1950s stumps me, though.</p>
<p>HERE
88. Thomas Jefferson’s quote - he wanted more agricultural society</p>