5. What is nativism? (1 point)
the patriotism that led to America's success in World War I
the belief in the importance of rights for Native Americans
the anti-immigrant feeling that prevailed during the 1920s
the strengthening of national military prowess
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/nativism?s=t
is it B or C?
from your cite, im slighty going towards b.....
B is correct, yes.
it was c.
i had a feeling it was since it was always against the immigrants but i did think it was b.
thank you
i have a one more, do you mind helping me pls?
C is a very modern-day response (in our heavily political world!) even if the reference is to something that happened 200 or 400 years ago. How very sad.
Sure ... post your questions. If I can help, I will.
1. A
2. B
3. D
4. B
5. C
(btw, these are for Connexus)
To find the correct answer, we can look at the options provided and eliminate the ones that do not accurately describe nativism.
- "The patriotism that led to America's success in World War I": Nativism refers to a specific belief or ideology, so it does not encompass the broader concept of patriotism in the context of a specific war.
- "The belief in the importance of rights for Native Americans": While the term "Native" is mentioned in this option, nativism does not directly relate to advocating for the rights of Native Americans.
- "The strengthening of national military prowess": Although enhancing military capabilities is a nationalistic concern, it does not reflect the essence of nativism, which focuses on anti-immigrant sentiments.
By process of elimination, the correct answer is:
- "The anti-immigrant feeling that prevailed during the 1920s": This option accurately captures the main idea behind nativism, which was a prevalent anti-immigrant sentiment during the 1920s. Nativism reflects the belief in protecting and prioritizing the interests of established inhabitants over those of newcomers.
Therefore, the correct answer is: the anti-immigrant feeling that prevailed during the 1920s.