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The last major chapter in the Indian wars took place at |
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During the nineteenth century, in the Far West the term “coolie” |
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referred to Chinese indentured servants. |
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Important factors in promoting settlement of the Great Plains was (were) |
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all of these are correct. |
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In the 1870s, in the Far West the largest single Chinese community was located in |
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The Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 |
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banned Chinese in the United States from becoming naturalized citizens. |
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By 1900, one of the three American territories in the contiguous United States that had not been granted statehood was |
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In the late nineteenth century, which of the following was NOT a major western industry? |
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The Comstock Lode primarily produced |
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The town which reigned as the railhead of the cattle kingdom for many years was |
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In “The Significance of the Frontier in American History,” Frederick Jackson Turner claimed |
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the frontier had made Americans a distinctive people. |
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In the 1850s, the United States policy of “concentration” for Indians |
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assigned all tribes to their own defined reservations. |
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The 1876 Battle of Little Big Horn |
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was a short-lived Indian victory. |
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In 1886, the end of formal warfare between the United States and American Indians was marked by the surrender of |
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In 1890, the “Ghost Dance” |
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was a spiritual revival among Plains Indians. |
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In 1890, at Wounded Knee, South Dakota, |
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the U.S. Seventh Cavalry massacred two hundred Indians. |
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was viewed by the United States government as a plan to save the Indians. |
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In the late nineteenth century, fences for Plains farms were usually made from |
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Which of the following was NOT a significant source of resentment for the late nineteenth-century farmers? |
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During the late nineteenth century, Plains farm life |
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often lacked any access to the outside world. |
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In the 1880s, the open range cattle industry declined as a result of |
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Plains Indians were formidable foes of white settlers because they were usually able to present a united front against those white settlers. |
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A homestead unit of 160 acres was too small for grain farming on the Great Plains. |
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By the end of the nineteenth century, the American West was firmly tied to the increasingly powerful industrial economy of the East. |
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During the latter half of the nineteenth century, the structure of the cattle industry became increasingly corporate. |
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Late nineteenth-century American farmers increasingly sold their produce in competitive international markets and bought their supplies in a domestic market protected by tariffs. |
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