1. Based on the changes in New Mexico's population after World War II, which conclusion is supported?

A.) Economic changes made new mexico a difficult place to make a living
B.) New mexico climate was believed to be dangerous and unhealthy
C.) people were concerned that new mexico denied too many people rights
D.) New government and military jobs
2. Why were Native Americans unable to vote in New Mexico and Arizona just after world war II
A.) They were not U.S. citizens
B.) The states constitutions prevented it
C.) Native Americans had no interest in voting
D.) Federal law barred native Americans from voting
3. Most art museums that opened in New Mexico after world war II focus on
A.) European art
B.)Regional art
C.) African american art
D.)Films and movies
4. Which of these was not a goal of the american Indian movement
A.) Win greater rights of self-determination
B.) Close all reservations
C.) establish national voting for native americans
D.) Educate native Americans about maintaining their cultural traditions
5. Which of the following was a goal of the American Indian Movement that it did not achieve
A.) It discouraged Native Americans from practicing cultural traditions.
B.) It did not do very much to raise public awareness about native american issues
C.) its leaders were stripped of their US Citizen ship
D.It Failed to win the right to make new treaties.
6. The GI Bill helped native Americans in all the following except
A.) Obtaining the GI Bill-related loans
B.) Attending college
C.)Receiving unemployment payments
D. Offering job training

My Answers
1.D
2.B
3.D
4.B
5.D
6.B

The right answers:

1. D
2. B
3. B
4. B
5. B
6. D
7. A

D is the wrong answer for question 3.

Azerrz is correct.

1. D

1. To determine the answer to the question, we need to examine the changes in New Mexico's population after World War II. One way to find this information is to look for historical records, such as census data or population statistics, for the time period in question. By analyzing these data, we can draw conclusions about the trends in New Mexico's population and how they may have been influenced by various factors such as economic conditions, climate, or government policies.

2. To find the answer to this question, we need to research the voting rights of Native Americans in New Mexico and Arizona just after World War II. One way to do this is by examining historical records, legal documents, or scholarly articles that discuss the voting rights of Native Americans during that time period. By analyzing this information, we can determine the reasons why Native Americans were unable to vote in New Mexico and Arizona and which option best reflects the accurate answer.

3. To determine the answer to this question, we can research the art museums that opened in New Mexico after World War II. One way to do this is by looking for information about these art museums, such as their histories, missions, and collections. By analyzing this information, we can identify the common focus or theme of the art museums and select the option that reflects it accurately.

4. To determine the answer to this question, we need to research the goals of the American Indian Movement (AIM). One way to do this is by examining historical documents, interviews, or publications related to AIM's mission and objectives. By analyzing this information, we can identify the goals that were central to AIM's mission and select the option that does not align with these goals.

5. To determine the answer to this question, we need to research the accomplishments and outcomes of the American Indian Movement. One way to do this is by examining historical documents, news articles, or scholarly research that discuss the impact and results of AIM's activities. By analyzing this information, we can identify the goal that AIM did not achieve and select the option accordingly.

6. To determine the answer to this question, we need to examine the provisions and benefits of the GI Bill for native Americans. One way to do this is by researching the historical documentation, government records, or personal accounts that detail the specific benefits and opportunities offered to native Americans under the GI Bill. By analyzing this information, we can identify which option accurately reflects the benefits that native Americans did not receive under the GI Bill.

1.D - yes

2.B - yes
3.D - I don't know
4.B - yes
5.D - yes
6.B - no