will fan and medal
1. Which of the following helped shape the counterculture movement? (1 point) the space race* high inflation rock and roll 2. The counterculture was a rebellion against (1 point) drugs. traditional society. Eastern religion.* 3. In the book The Feminine Mystique Betty Friedan describes (1 point) the need for legalized abortion. the dissatisfaction of housewives. the moral superiority of women.* 4. Two goals of the second wave of feminism were to (1 point)make personal issues political and to allow women to work at home. pass the Equal Rights Amendment and to protect reproductive rights. pass minimum wage and maximum hours laws for women.*
@starlord6200 @nincompoop @AlexAwesome @EclipsedStar @iSki
@kelliegirl33
@Zale101
1. rock and roll
2. traditional society
3. dissatisfaction of housewives
4. pass equal rights amendment and protect reproduction rights
can you help me on some more please
I can try
which of the following is a success of the women s rights movement? ~the ERA is the 27th amendment to the constitution ~women have access to more professions than before ~women earn the same amount as men in the workspace
why was there an increase in immigration from mexico during the decades followinf world war ii? ~there was a shortage of cheap labor in the united states. ~there was a revolution in mexico, causing a refugees to flee. ~a free trade zone was established between the U.S. and mexico.
Cesar chaves worked to advance the rights of ~native Americans ~migrant workers ~consumers in the 1970s, native Americans won legal battles to ~regain jobs they had lost to returning Vietnam veterans ~establish permanent control over Alcatraz island. ~regain land mineral and water rights
I think... women have access to more professions then before there was a shortage of cheap labor in the U.S. migrant workers regain land, mineral, and water rights
thanks
i have a few more
sure thing :)
ask away
I am ready...what else you got
what law was a result of the consumer rights movement of the 1960s? ~the national traffic and motor vehicle safety act ~the pure food and drug act ~the meat inspection act
@kelliegirl33
national traffic and motor vehicle safety act
the environmental movement began as a reaction to ~global warming ~the oil embargo ~industrial pollution why did some Americans oppose environmental regulation? ~they believed that environmental regulation was causing the U.S to lose the cold war. ~they believed wildlife was hurt by excessive regulation and needed less regulation to thrive. ~they believed it was the role of individuals not the government to protect the enviroment
industrial pollution not 100% sure...I am thinking : they believed it was the role of individuals, not the government
Aww...I missed all the fun. I was looking forward to helping someone who needed history help.
@kelliegirl33
i still need help on some more
sorry been helping others need help still
the environmental movement began as a reaction to ~global warming ~the oil embargo ~industrial pollution
was that the question right
yeah
okay
a diverse scientific, social, and political movement for addressing environmental issues. Environmentalists advocate the sustainable management of resources and stewardship of the environment through changes in public policy and environmental movement is not always united in its goals. The movement also encompasses some other movements with a more specific focus, such as the climate movement. At its broadest, the movement includes private citizens, professionals, religious devotees, politicians, scientists, nonprofit organizations and individual advocates.
global warming?
as part of nixon's southern strategy, he gave a nationally televised address attacking? ~busing ~executive privilege. ~christian fundamentalists.
busing i think is the answer 98% sure okay 1 sec
yeah busing
are u their
yes
oh sorry
its ok
is their another one
yes there is afew
were are the questions do u know
why did richard nixon face impeachment? ~he participated in a cover-up of the break-in of the democratic part headquarters. ~he reduced the power of the federal government, giving much of its power to the states. ~he pulled american troops out of Vietnam, causing the country to fall to the communists
close margin to John F. Kennedy. In 1962, Nixon ran unsuccessfully for Governor of California. This second loss led Nixon to bitterly announce he was leaving politics, telling reporters "...you won't have Nixon to kick around anymore." However, he re-emerged as a presidential candidate in 1968 and ran a successful campaign against Democrat Hubert Humphrey, squeaking out a victory in one of the closest elections in U.S. history. In 1972, Nixon ran for re-election against Democrat George McGovern and swept to victory in a landslide with 60 percent of the popular vote, winning in every state except Massachusetts. ADVERTISEMENT
is answer he reduced the power of the federal government, giving much of its power to the states.
what was the effect of president ford's pardon of richard nixon? ~his approval rating fell among voters. ~he became known as an honest president. ~he was attacked for his decision by veterans groups.
A break-in occurred on the night of June 17, 1972, as five burglars entered the Democratic National Committee offices inside the Watergate office complex in Washington. Discovered by 24-year-old night watchman Frank Wills, they were arrested at the scene by police at 2:30 a.m. Investigations soon revealed the Watergate burglars were employed by the Committee to Re-elect President Nixon. However, a White House spokesman dismissed the incident as a "third-rate burglary attempt." In August of 1972, President Nixon told reporters, "no one in the White House staff, no one in this administration, presently employed, was involved in this very bizarre incident." The arrest of the Watergate burglars marked the beginning of a long chain of events in which President Nixon and his top aides became deeply involved in an extensive coverup of the break-in and other White House sanctioned illegal activities. Those activities had started in 1970 after The New York Times revealed a secret bombing campaign against neutral Cambodia in Southeast Asia was being conducted as part of the American war effort in Vietnam. Following the revelations, Nixon ordered wiretaps of reporters and government employees to discover the source of the news leaks. In 1971, the Pentagon Papers were published in The New York Times, detailing the U.S. Defense Department's secret history of the Vietnam War. A "Plumbers" unit was then established by Nixon aides in the White House with the sole purpose of gathering political intelligence on perceived enemies and preventing further news leaks. A team of burglars from the "Plumbers" then broke into a psychiatrist's office looking for damaging information on Daniel Ellsberg, the former defense analyst who had leaked the Pentagon Papers to the press. Audio Highlights Taped Conversation June 23, 1972 In the Oval Office of the White House, President Richard Nixon tells top aide H.R. Haldeman to obstruct the FBI investigation into the Watergate break-in. (:05) "...call the FBI and say that we wish, for the country, don't go any further into this case, period..." Play Pause Public Statement April 17, 1973 President Nixon pledges White House cooperation with the ongoing Watergate investigation. (:22) Play Pause Public Statement July 20, 1973 After returning from the hospital to the White House, President Nixon greets his staff and denies resignation rumors. (:25) Play Pause Press Conference October 23, 1973 President Nixon insults reporters during a White House press conference on Watergate. (:20) Play Pause Statement to Press November 17, 1973 President Nixon meets with news editors and denies any wrongdoing in Watergate. (:32) Play Pause TV Speech August 8, 1974 Faced with the prospect of being impeached by the House of Representatives as a result of the Watergate scandal, President Nixon announces his resignation. (:32) Play Pause White House Farewell August 9, 1974 Following his resignation, Richard Nixon and family bid farewell to his White House staff. (1:19) Play Pause TV Speech August 9, 1974 President Gerald R. Ford speaks to the Nation upon taking office shortly after Richard Nixon had resigned in disgrace. August 9, 1974.(:54) Play Pause In 1972, as part of Nixon's re-election effort, a massive campaign of political spying and 'dirty tricks' was initiated against Democrats, leading to the Watergate break-in to plant bugs (tiny audio transmitters) inside the offices of the Democratic National Committee. Two young reporters from the Washington Post, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, then began a dogged pursuit of the facts surrounding the break-in. Among the many items revealed by them -- one of the Watergate burglars, retired CIA employee Jam
his approval rating fell among voters
a major challenge during president carter's administration was: ~the economic impact of severe oil crisis. ~the reaction to his pardon of richard nixon. ~deflation which ate away at people's savings.
The severe oil crisis, without a doubt.
how did president ford continue president nixon's foreign policy? ~he continued to bomb southeast Asia. ~he pursued detente with the soviet union. ~he visited Cuba.
He pursued find a peaceful relationship (detente) with the Soviet Union.
Since he didn't bomb Southeast Asia nor did he visit Cuba. Those roles fell to Nixon and his predecessors and Ford's successors.
ontrary to campaign promises, Richard Nixon escalates war in Vietnam and ... The new president believed that his secret bombing campaign would help bring the war to ... and secretive outreach was necessary to conduct America's foreign policy. ... The Soviet's "iron curtain" was restricted to eastern Europe , but it did n
Although to be fair, Nixon started coming around toward the end of his term.
After that incident at Watergate.
right
erald Ford inherited Richard Nixon's foreign policies and his foreign policy advisers. ... in American foreign relations as a congressman or as vice president, he was generally ... the new administration continued the foreign policies pursued by Nixon and Kissinger .... Ford had one more crisis to confront in Southeast Asia. Missing: ow ‎bomb
he pursued detente with the soviet union
why did the united states boycott the 1980 summer Olympic games? ~to protest Israels re refusal to sign the camp David accords ~to protest the soviet invasion of Afghanistan ~to protest the Khmer rouge's seizure of the mayaguez
Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
Why did the United States boycott the 1980 Summer Olympic Games? (1 point) to protest Israel's refusal to sign the Camp David Accords to protest the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan to protest the Khmer Rouge's seizure of the Mayaguez to ... to protest Israels re refusal to sign the camp David accords ~to protest the soviet invasion of Afghanistan answer has to be a not d
the hostage crisis in iran caused americans to: ~embrace the policies of ayatollah khomeini ~feel more secure about U.S. strength in the middle east. ~become more concerned about conflicts in the middle east
They became more concerned about the middle east.
thanks guys thats all ^.^
correct but the bombing and war and other stuff going on
You're welcome.
you welcome
Hey apologies for not being around to help answer, I've been pretty busy.
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!