Before the Civil War most cattle were not (1 point)

on the open range.
on South Texas ranches.*
slaughtered for their hides.
shipped to cities in the northeast.

6. After the Civil War, (1 point)
many plantations were divided into smaller farms.*
plantations increased in size.
most plantations were owned by tenant farmers.
plantations produced most of the cash crops.

7. The typical Texan in the late 1800s was a (1 point)
sheep or cattle rancher.
farmer who raised corn.*
sharecropper.
cotton farmer.

8. In Texas, the late 1800s were a time of (1 point)
depression.
growth and expansion.
conflict.*
recession.

9. The most important profession open to women in 1900 was (1 point)
politics.
domestic labor.*
medicine.
teaching.

10. The Grange was (1 point)
a mining organization.
set up to regulate railroads.
a major trust formed by farmers.
a social organization for reform.

11. The governor who, as attorney general, helped Texas pass antitrust laws was (1 point)
Richard Coke.
James S. Hogg.
J.B. Rayner.*
John Wesley Hardin.

12. Many Democrats objected to the Constitution of 1869 because it (1 point)
gave little power to state officials.
gave little power to the governor.
did not grant women’s suffrage.*
was written by Radical Republicans
History Check Please (No Rude Comments) - Reed, Saturday, March 21, 2015 at 3:54am
1 - no
6 - yes
7 - no
8 - no
9 - By "domestic labor" do they mean working in someone else's home, or one's own home? If in one's own home, yes. In someone else's home, no.
10- You made no choice.
11- I don't know.
12- no
History Check Please (No Rude Comments) - SmartyPants, Saturday, March 21, 2015 at 12:01pm
10 D
History Check Please (No Rude Comments) - SmartyPants, Saturday, March 21, 2015 at 12:02pm
I don't know what kind of "domestic labor" its talking about
History Check Please (No Rude Comments) - Ms. Sue, Saturday, March 21, 2015 at 12:13pm
10 is not D.

Domestic labor in this context probably means working as a maid, cook, gardener, etc. in someone else's home.
History Check Please (No Rude Comments) - Reed, Saturday, March 21, 2015 at 12:26pm
That' what I thought, too, Ms. Sue, but thought it could be clarified in the context of the reading materials for this course.
History Check Please Ms.Sue - SmartyPants, Saturday, March 21, 2015 at 12:27pm
Do you know about number 11
here is my new set of answers
1.a
7.d
8.b
9.c
10.a
12.b
History Check Please (No Rude Comments) - Ms. Sue, Saturday, March 21, 2015 at 12:43pm
Yes, I know what 11 is. I found it quickly by pasting this in the Google search box.

attorney general, helped Texas pass antitrust laws

Reed knows more about history than I do, so I'll let him check your new answers.
History Check Please (No Rude Comments) - SmartyPants, Saturday, March 21, 2015 at 12:44pm
Okay thank you so much
History Check Please Reed - SmartyPants, Saturday, March 21, 2015 at 1:06pm
I need help from someone please I don't want to flunk this test.

1 - no

7 - no
8 - yes
9 - NO
10- no
12- I don't think so.

Let me find some websites that will help you. I'll post them for you in a few minutes.

Okay thank you

http://www.u-s-history.com/pages/h854.html

Read this about the Grange.

As for cattle before the Civil War, south Texas MAY be the right answer, but not really correct. Very little beef was eaten in cities before the Civil War. I THINN

THINK most cattle were on farms for milk. Most people lived on farms or in small towns before the Civil War. Cattle was not shipped to the cities because to ship it required refrigeration. The Civil War and the Transcontinental Railroad changed all that. There are several websites that address this question. During the Civil War the south Texas cattle ranching business took off. Confederate soldiers ate salt beef (like jerky).

For Texas agriculture:

http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/ama01

This site will also help you with question 8.

On question 12, "google" the Texas Constitution of 1869 yourself. You can do it! :) Actually, state constitutions written after the Civil War were written by Radical Republicans under Reconstruction. Democrats tended to be loyal to the "old ways" and opposed many of them or many provisions in them. The specific situation in Texas I don't know about, but it was much like other former Confederate states.

Read this for teaching and women's opportunities. Medicine was largely closed to women until well into the 20th century.

http://www.wakingbear.com/archives/a-history-of-teaching-in-america-as...

Found the answers

5.c
9.d
10.a
11.b
12.d

10 and 12 are wrong.

You are still wrong on 10. Read the link I gave you about Grange. And I assume you looked up the attorney general, so are probably right. If you have not, do so.

To answer your questions:

1. Before the Civil War, most cattle were not on the open range. This information can be found through studying history books, articles, or primary sources about the livestock industry during that time period.

6. After the Civil War, many plantations were divided into smaller farms. This can be learned by studying history books, articles, or primary sources that discuss the changes in land ownership and agriculture following the war.

7. The typical Texan in the late 1800s was a farmer who raised corn. This information can be obtained through studying history books, articles, or primary sources about the demographics and agricultural practices of Texans during that period.

8. In Texas, the late 1800s were a time of conflict. To know this, you would need to learn about the various conflicts and tensions that arose during that time period, such as the Mexican-American War, the Reconstruction era, and conflicts with Native American tribes.

9. The most important profession open to women in 1900 was domestic labor. This information can be gathered from studying history books, articles, or primary sources about women's roles and occupations during that time period.

10. The Grange was a social organization for reform. Learning this information would involve researching the history and activities of the Grange organization, which was a grassroots movement focused on promoting the interests of farmers and advocating for agricultural reforms.

11. The governor who, as attorney general, helped Texas pass antitrust laws was J.B. Rayner. To know this, you could look up the history of antitrust laws in Texas and the politicians involved in their passage.

12. Many Democrats objected to the Constitution of 1869 because it did not grant women's suffrage. This information can be learned through studying history books, articles, or primary sources that discuss the debates and controversies surrounding the Constitution of 1869 and voting rights during that time period.