A) was similar to the housing policy established during Hoover's presidency.
B) was limited in scope because of a lack of funding.
C) was a remarkable departure from the housing policies of previous administrations.
D) addressed only the needs of home owners, not those of renters.
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A) shorter hours.
B) freedom of speech.
C) better wages.
D) industrial democracy.
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Multiple Choice
A) It refused employment to professionals such as dentists.
B) It put 3 million Americans to work every year until 1943.
C) Its construction projects included airports, swimming pools, and stadiums.
D) It employed people to write state guidebooks and record stories of former slaves.
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Multiple Choice
A) The Democratic governor used force against the workers.
B) The workers were disunited.
C) The workers failed to get General Motors to negotiate.
D) The workers stayed inside the plants and kept the machines in working order.
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Multiple Choice
A) the "Brains Trust" saw big corporations as an inevitable part of the modern economy.
B) the "Brains Trust" believed that large corporations needed to be directed by the government.
C) the "Brains Trust" included university professors.
D) the "Brains Trust" believed that large corporations needed to be dismantled.
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Multiple Choice
A) banned goods produced by child labor from interstate commerce.
B) established the fifty-hour workweek.
C) set the minimum wage.
D) required overtime pay.
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Multiple Choice
A) It reduced the nation's unemployment rate by 80 percent.
B) It saw more failure than success, in terms of job creation and infrastructure improvement.
C) It faced very little challenge from critics across a broad spectrum of American society.
D) It was essentially a set of policy experiments that had mixed results.
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Multiple Choice
A) Eleanor Roosevelt's leadership helped bring about a revival of organized feminism.
B) Since women in domestic service were less often fired than blue-collar male workers, feminists earned much public sympathy.
C) Given the broad consensus that the job claims of male providers superseded women's, organized feminism essentially disappeared.
D) The sense of failure men experienced in the workplace prompted many of them to turn to women and feminists for leadership.
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Multiple Choice
A) A federal government more sympathetic to the plight of oppressed workers.
B) Fear that Roosevelt would advocate for welfare capitalism rather than collective bargaining.
C) Hope for an end to the miniature dictatorships of factory managers and owners.
D) A and C
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Multiple Choice
A) was head of the CIO.
B) worked for the New Deal administration.
C) was head of the End Poverty in California movement.
D) was elected governor of California in 1934.
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Multiple Choice
A) State and local governments prohibited the hiring of women whose husbands earned a "living wage."
B) New Deal programs such as Social Security established quotas for the distribution of benefits to working women.
C) Legislation banned both members of a married couple from holding federal jobs.
D) B and C
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A) He described it as the "foundation of social justice."
B) He rejected it as a violation of his own socialist principles.
C) He dismissed it as an un-American idea "from the welfare states of Europe."
D) He denounced it as a service to the interest of "the privileged few."
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Multiple Choice
A) was never passed.
B) established codes that set standards for production, prices, and wages in several industries.
C) established codes that continued the open-shop policies of the 1920s.
D) encouraged "cutthroat" competition between businesses.
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Multiple Choice
A) Its head Harold Ickes had become embroiled in a corruption scandal.
B) The CWA had worked so efficiently that it ran out of projects by the end of 1935.
C) Regular Americans were complaining that they failed to see the benefits of this works program.
D) Complaints multiplied that this measure was contributing to a permanent class of government dependents.
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Multiple Choice
A) The Wagner Act excluded African-Americans.
B) The Federal Housing Administration refused to ensure mortgages in integrated neighborhoods.
C) The abolition of the gold standard penalized more traditional family savings in bullion.
D) The Security and Exchange Commission was staffed entirely by Anglo-Americans.
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Multiple Choice
A) did not believe "every man" had the right to make a comfortable living.
B) called for the repeal of Prohibition.
C) was born into privilege, but earned a reputation as representing ordinary citizens.
D) B and C
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Multiple Choice
A) housing
B) farming
C) banking
D) unemployment
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A) economic security.
B) cuts in government spending.
C) Keynesian economic theory.
D) economic inequality.
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Multiple Choice
A) It ended the policy of forced assimilation.
B) It allowed Indians cultural autonomy.
C) It continued the policy of the Dawes Act.
D) It replaced boarding schools with schools on reservations.
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