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Return to Exploitation, Inequality, and Resistance Student Resources
Chapter 20 Quiz for Exploitation, Inequality, and Resistance
Quiz Content
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not completed
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In 1937 and 1938, Mexican president Lázaro Cárdenas nationalized
the railroads and the petroleum industry
correct
incorrect
the banks and the railroads
correct
incorrect
utility companies and the banks
correct
incorrect
utility companies and the petroleum industry
correct
incorrect
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Latin Americans, who had held up European culture as the height of sophistication in the late nineteenth century, rejected it after
the Napoleonic Wars
correct
incorrect
the Great Depression
correct
incorrect
World War I
correct
incorrect
World War II
correct
incorrect
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In the 20th century, the theory of mestizaje expanded to encompass people of African descent.
true
correct
incorrect
false
correct
incorrect
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Brazilian sociologist Gilberto Freyre argued that
racial discrimination no longer existed
correct
incorrect
Indian and European heritage were the key elements in Latin Americaâs racial past
correct
incorrect
culture was increasingly defined by skin color
correct
incorrect
African culture should be eliminated from Brazil's public life
correct
incorrect
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In the famous Zimmerman Telegram
Franklin Roosevelt established his Good Neighbor Policy
correct
incorrect
Germany offered to help Mexico reclaim the U.S. Southwest
correct
incorrect
Herbert Hoover official repudiated the Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine
correct
incorrect
Franklin Roosevelt warned Mexico not to nationalize U.S.-owned businesses
correct
incorrect
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When Mexico nationalized the petroleum industry, FDR resisted the demands of American oil magnates and chose to negotiate.
true
correct
incorrect
false
correct
incorrect
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The Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act and Rooseveltâs bilateral treaties increased trade with Latin America by
forty percent
correct
incorrect
sixty percent
correct
incorrect
eighty percent
correct
incorrect
one hundred percent
correct
incorrect
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During World War II, Latin American countries ultimately
overwhelmingly supported the Axis powers
correct
incorrect
split their support between the Axis and Allied powers
correct
incorrect
remained neutral
correct
incorrect
overwhelmingly supported the Allies
correct
incorrect
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Chile was reluctant to join the Allied war effort because
of close cultural ties with Germany and Italy
correct
incorrect
of sympathy within the government for European fascism
correct
incorrect
they hoped for favorable trade terms with Germany after the war
correct
incorrect
they feared the U.S. would be unable to protect their long coastline from the Japanese
correct
incorrect
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The Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs operated from 1941 until 1945 and was led by Nelson Rockefeller.
true
correct
incorrect
false
correct
incorrect
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The two nations in Latin America that sent troops overseas to fight in World War II were
Chile and Mexico
correct
incorrect
Mexico and Brazil
correct
incorrect
Brazil and Panama
correct
incorrect
Panama and Nicaragua
correct
incorrect
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Faced with many competing philosophies and political movements, many authoritarian populists turned to
corporatism
correct
incorrect
anarchism
correct
incorrect
socialism
correct
incorrect
oligarchism
correct
incorrect
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In Brazil during the Old Republic, the countryâs political system was controlled by the
coffee farmers
correct
incorrect
cattle ranchers
correct
incorrect
sugar producers
correct
incorrect
military
correct
incorrect
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Café com leite politics in Brazil ended in a relatively peaceful coup that installed as leader
Juscelino Kubitschek
correct
incorrect
Getúlio Vargas
correct
incorrect
Rómulo Betancourt
correct
incorrect
Lázaro Cárdenas
correct
incorrect
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Juan Domingo Perón became more heavy-handed after
womenâs suffrage was secured
correct
incorrect
a failed coup attempt
correct
incorrect
the death of his wife, Eva
correct
incorrect
he nationalized foreign-owned railroads and utilities
correct
incorrect
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