3. Many senators opposed American entry into the League of Nations because
a. they feared it would weaken the country's independence
b. they disapproved of its other member countries
c. they wanted stronger promises of support from other countries
d. they had already approved the Versailles Treaty
A
5. The Niagara Movement called for
a. legal segregation
b. an end to immigration
c. full civil liberties for African Americans
d. more women's colleges
A
20. President Wilson convinced the Allies to
a. divide the spoils of war among the victors
b. accept his plan for the League of Nations
c. make Germany pay heavy war reparations
d. allow Germany to keep its overseas colonies
B
Can you please check if these are correct?
Thanks
-MC
3 and 20 are right.
You sure missed the boat on 5.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niagara_Movement
Oooops! That's the link I used and I misread that option :| I thought it was the opposite! Of course, it's C!
-MC
Yes! :-)
Yes, your answers are correct.
To arrive at the correct answers, you can use the following methods:
3. Many senators opposed American entry into the League of Nations because they feared it would weaken the country's independence. You can find this information by studying the historical context around the League of Nations and understanding the reservations that some senators had about joining an international organization that could potentially restrict American sovereignty.
5. The Niagara Movement called for full civil liberties for African Americans. To find this answer, you can examine the goals and objectives of the Niagara Movement, which was a civil rights group founded in 1905. By understanding the movement's principles and aims, you can determine that their main objective was to fight for equal rights and liberties for African Americans.
20. President Wilson convinced the Allies to accept his plan for the League of Nations. You can find this answer by reading about the negotiations and discussions that took place during the Paris Peace Conference in 1919. President Wilson played a crucial role in promoting the establishment of the League of Nations, advocating for its inclusion in the Treaty of Versailles, and ultimately convincing the Allies to support his vision for an international organization that aimed to maintain peace and resolve conflicts.