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
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
10 D
I don't know what kind of "domestic labor" its talking about
10 is not D.
Domestic labor in this context probably means working as a maid, cook, gardener, etc. in someone else's home.
That' what I thought, too, Ms. Sue, but thought it could be clarified in the context of the reading materials for this course.
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
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.
Okay thank you so much
I need help from someone please I don't want to flunk this test.
To answer these multiple-choice questions, you can eliminate options based on your knowledge or use a process of elimination. Here's how to determine the correct answers for each question:
1. Before the Civil War, most cattle were not (1 point)
- On the open range: This option is not correct because the open range became significant after the Civil War.
- On South Texas ranches: This option is correct because South Texas was known for its cattle ranching before the Civil War.
- Slaughtered for their hides: This option is not correct because the primary purpose of cattle was not for their hides.
- Shipped to cities in the northeast: This option is not correct because cattle ranching was more localized before the Civil War.
6. After the Civil War, (1 point)
- Many plantations were divided into smaller farms: This option is correct because the end of the Civil War resulted in a division of large plantations into smaller farms.
- Plantations increased in size: This option is not correct because the trend was the opposite.
- Most plantations were owned by tenant farmers: This option is not correct because tenant farming became more prevalent after the Civil War.
- Plantations produced most of the cash crops: This option is not correct because the scale of cash crop production changed after the Civil War.
7. The typical Texan in the late 1800s was a (1 point)
- Sheep or cattle rancher: This option is not correct because it focuses on specific occupations, whereas the question is asking for a general characteristic.
- Farmer who raised corn: This option is correct because farming, including corn production, was a common occupation in late 1800s Texas.
- Sharecropper: This option is not correct because sharecropping was not the predominant occupation.
- Cotton farmer: This option is not correct because cotton farming was important but not the only occupation.
8. In Texas, the late 1800s were a time of (1 point)
- Depression: This option is not correct because the late 1800s in Texas were not characterized by an economic depression.
- Growth and expansion: This option is correct because Texas experienced significant growth and expansion during this period.
- Conflict: This option is not correct because conflict alone does not capture the overall characterization of the late 1800s in Texas.
- Recession: This option is not correct because a recession refers to an economic downturn, which does not describe the late 1800s in Texas.
9. The most important profession open to women in 1900 was (1 point)
- Politics: This option is not correct because women's participation in politics was limited in 1900.
- Domestic labor: This option is correct because domestic labor, including housework and childcare, was a common profession for women in 1900.
- Medicine: This option is not correct because women's participation in medicine was limited at that time.
- Teaching: This option is not correct because teaching was important, but domestic labor was more commonly pursued.
10. The Grange was (1 point)
- A mining organization: This option is not correct because the Grange was not specifically related to mining.
- Set up to regulate railroads: This option is correct because one of the primary aims of the Grange was to regulate railroad rates.
- A major trust formed by farmers: This option is not correct because the Grange was not a trust.
- A social organization for reform: This option is not correct because the Grange was primarily focused on economic and political issues, rather than social reform.
11. The governor who, as attorney general, helped Texas pass antitrust laws was (1 point)
- Richard Coke: This option is not correct because Richard Coke did not serve as attorney general.
- James S. Hogg: This option is not correct because James S. Hogg was the governor who helped pass antitrust laws, but he did not previously serve as attorney general.
- J.B. Rayner: This option is correct because J.B. Rayner served as attorney general and played a role in passing antitrust laws as governor.
- John Wesley Hardin: This option is not correct because John Wesley Hardin was not directly involved in passing antitrust laws.
12. Many Democrats objected to the Constitution of 1869 because it (1 point)
- Gave little power to state officials: This option is not correct because the Constitution of 1869 established a centralized state government.
- Gave little power to the governor: This option is not correct because the Constitution of 1869 expanded the powers of the governor.
- Did not grant women’s suffrage: This option is correct because the Constitution of 1869 did not grant women the right to vote, which led to objections from Democrats.
- Was written by Radical Republicans: This option is not correct because the objection to the Constitution of 1869 was not solely based on who wrote it, but rather its content.
By using the process of elimination, you can determine the correct answers to each question.