<ol>
<li>54-50 fight = Canada border</li>
</ol>
<p>i wasn’t sure if this was right or not on the test cuase i remember the 54-50 fight dealt with GB, but i didn’t remember if GB controlled canada back then… so i think i chose another answer</p>
<p>I think Canada became autonomous after the Civil War. Although they still have very strong ties to the United Kingdom to this date.</p>
<p>^ 54-40 was definitely Polk vs. Great Britain on the whole Oregon territory thing, and that’s why I wasn’t sure as well. I chose Canada-US boundary in the end b/c it made the most sense, but I felt a lot of the questions just weren’t as straight forward as I expected. </p>
<p>And was that really 88? I don’t really remember another Jefferson question towards the end, but I might just have forgotten…</p>
<p>But 54-50 was during Polks presidency, and that was b4 the civil war</p>
<p>Back to the 54-40 question, apparently the Oregon Treaty that resulted from this slogan extended the US-Canada boundary westward towards the specific. So I suppose that it therefore can be concluded to have dealings with the boundary.</p>
<p>Yes, it was Canada’s land which was owned by Great Britian. I know the wording could have been better.</p>
<p>Ya, I chose Canada-US boundary in the end.</p>
<p>Oops, I meant “towards the Pacific.” And I think quite a few of the questions’ wording could have been better, but no use in complaining about it now, haha.</p>
<p>What’d you guys get for the question about Seneca Falls and women? I saw what was on the list, but I don’t really get why that’s the answer. I picked the answer about suffrage, not actresses</p>
<p>tikiman, i think the right answer is double edged</p>
<p>Okay so obviously the question about circus performers was obnoxious, but is the answer about pressure definitely correct? I really have a gut feeling that it’s the double standards one. The speaker was saying that men frown upon women speakers, yet their applause indicates that they’re supportive of women performers. It didn’t mention anything about pressure, or anything that would make it seem like women performers were unhappy/forced into that job. Just that men were being hypocritical, which is closest to having double standards, of all the answers. Ugh.</p>
<p>VERY ambiguous questions to say the least. </p>
<p>how the heck was the jefferson one the agriculture answer. it was the first one i crossed out</p>
<p>jefferson = agricultural…opposite of manufcaturing</p>
<p>i said double standard. males frown at them voting but also like them performing.</p>
<p>i hate looking at these threads rofl >< good thing theres always june!</p>
<p>Hamilton / Federalist = Manufacturing
Jefferson / Anti-Federalist (Republican) = Agriculture</p>
<p>That’s how Jefferson was agriculture.</p>
<p>wasnt there intercolonial one…and the answer was political parties…?</p>
<p>and seneca falls one…wasnt that economic exploitation</p>
<p>btw that question that said which was acquired through force not a treaty is the most ambiguous question.</p>
<p>literally i remembered reading in my studies of which i just confirmed the Philippines was acquired via the Peace of Paris but only as a result of the Spanish-American War. which i didnt remember the war part mid test. BS if you ask me</p>
<p>so what is the answer for the 1930s 1950s question? I narrowed it down to two choices, isolationism, and intervening in Latin America, since the other choices did not sound like viable choices.</p>
<p>and I’m really confused as to what I should do for June 5. I was originally planning to take the SAT, but after I read that the curve for this test is harsh (and I mean REALLY harsh), now I don’t know what to do. Normally, what I got would be an 800 (780/790) at worst, but now I’m not sure. ■■■.</p>
<p>the supply side economics question had an “except”?? arghhh! what’s 3 omits, 3-5 wrong?</p>
<p>^That’s still in contention with 800 based on the curves I’ve seen before. </p>
<p>I’m at 11 wrong with 4 skipped >.<</p>