- What was Lyndon B. Johnson's response to the challenge posed by Eugene McCarthy and Robert Kennedy in the 1968 presidential election?
- Who was the Soviet Premier during the 1950s who famously denounced Stalin's brutality and advocated for disarmament?
- Which amendment limited Dwight D. Eisenhower, and all subsequent presidents to two terms in office?
- What was the relationship between the federal government and economic growth in the aftermath of WWII?
- Which event pushed Fidel Castro closer to the communist camp during John F. Kennedy's presidency?
- All of the following are true about the Gulf on Tonkin incident and the ensuing resolution EXCEPT
- Which of the following is most valid statement regarding the long-term economic effects of the Great Depression?
- Which of the following New Deal laws/agencies regulated the buying and selling of stocks?
- Joseph McCarthy first achieved prominence in February 1950 by waving a piece of paper that he claimed included 205 communists currently working in what capacity?
- Which group of Americans benefited the least from the economic changes of the 1920's?
- Who led the Republicans in an attack on Clinton's liberal failures in 1994?
- What international trade agreement was passed during Clinton's presidency?
- Which groups played a significant role in shaping the conservative movement during Reagan's presidency?
- Who was the Secretary of State under President Franklin D. Roosevelt and founder of the United Nations?
- The wave of politicians, called New Democrats, advocated all of the following EXCEPT
- What legislation expanded the government's ability to monitor citizens' communication and deport suspected terrorists?
- Which event marked the beginning of a significant shift in the composition of the workforce during the 1950s?
- Approximately how many civilians were killed by the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki?
- What significant event marked the start of American interest in Vietnam?
- The 1941-Pledge signed by US president FDR and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill not to acquire new territory as a result of WWII aimed to work for peace after the war.