A) the practice of banks refusing to make loans to people living in certain neighborhoods
B) the practice of drawing electoral districts that are biased against minority groups
C) denying someone the right to vote by drawing a red line across a citizen's name in the voter registry
D) the practice of denying someone rights by labeling him or her a communist
E) the practice of drawing school district boundaries in a way that ensures segregated schools
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Multiple Choice
A) used as a strong tool for engineering racial equality.
B) severely limited in scope by the Supreme Court.
C) ruled to be unconstitutional.
D) more strongly defended by individual states than by the federal government.
E) not implemented because of a lack of tax revenue.
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Multiple Choice
A) the Supreme Court
B) the White House
C) Congress
D) state governments
E) the State Department
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Multiple Choice
A) The NAACP had successfully lobbied members of Congress for better federal legislation against disenfranchisement.
B) Northern migration of African Americans increased their voting strength.
C) In a 1942 decision,the Supreme Court required desegregation in the armed forces.
D) The fight against the Nazis challenged the assumptions of white supremacy.
E) The ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment forced the federal government to act on racial discrimination.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) The most demonstrations were held in the mid-1950s,and the number of demonstrations declined throughout the 1960s.
B) There were almost no demonstrations prior to 1968.
C) The number of demonstrations grew in the early 1960s and peaked in 1965.
D) There were many demonstrations in the mid-1950s and many demonstrations in the late 1960s but none in between.
E) There were almost no demonstrations during the 1950s and 1960s.
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Multiple Choice
A) it was in New York-a state that had prohibited women from owning property throughout its history.
B) it was a gift from France and French women were frequently abused by their husbands during the time.
C) "liberty" had historically been represented as a male figure,not a female figure.
D) it was supposed to represent "liberty," yet women could not vote in the United States.
E) the statue did not wear clothes that were appropriate for women during the time.
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Multiple Choice
A) the Exclusion Act was unconstitutional.
B) anyone born in the United States was entitled to be a citizen.
C) Asian American children could not go to school with white students.
D) English was not the official language of the United States.
E) the 1965 Immigration Act was unconstitutional.
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Multiple Choice
A) Harriet Tubman
B) SusanB.Anthony
C) A.Philip Randolph
D) W.E.B.Du Bois
E) Elizabeth Cady Stanton
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Multiple Choice
A) Civil rights have always been part of the Constitution.
B) Civil rights were included in the Bill of Rights.
C) Civil rights were incorporated with the ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment.
D) Civil rights were incorporated immediately following World War II.
E) Civil rights were incorporated when Congress passed the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) It won approval in the House but not in the Senate.
B) It won approval in the Senate but not in the House.
C) It was not ratified by the necessary thirty-eight states.
D) The Supreme Court had declared the amendment unconstitutionally vague before it could be submitted to the states.
E) It was vetoed by President Gerald Ford.
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Multiple Choice
A) upheld a state law banning private homosexual activity.
B) granted gays and lesbians status under the equal protection clause.
C) struck down a state law criminalizing homosexual conduct.
D) denied that homosexuals were a protected class under the Fourteenth Amendment.
E) ruled that gays and lesbians should be allowed to legally marry.
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Multiple Choice
A) A federal court declared it constitutional.
B) A federal court declared most of it a violation of the U.S.Constitution.
C) It was ruled a violation of the state constitution but not the U.S.Constitution.
D) It was negated by a law passed by the California state legislature.
E) There was never a court challenge to its legality and it remains in effect.
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Multiple Choice
A) John Marshall
B) Thurgood Marshall
C) James Byrnes
D) Frederick Douglas
E) Malcolm X
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Multiple Choice
A) A smaller percentage of blacks registered to vote in Southern states after passage of the Voting Rights Act.
B) A much larger percentage of whites registered to vote in Southern states after passage of the Voting Rights Act.
C) The percentage of blacks registering to vote did not change at all after passage of the Voting Rights Act.
D) The gap between the percentage of whites registering to vote and the percentage of blacks registering to vote declined significantly after passage of the Voting Rights Act.
E) The gap between the percentage of whites registering to vote and the percentage of blacks registering to vote increased significantly after passage of the Voting Rights Act.
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Multiple Choice
A) busing children from poor urban school districts to wealthier suburban ones.
B) outlawing of all forms of de facto segregation.
C) opening numerous private schools and academies.
D) providing white parents with valuable tax credits if they enrolled their children in all-black schools.
E) attracting more black students to white schools by hiring only black teachers.
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Multiple Choice
A) de facto
B) de jure
C) stare decisis
D) ex post facto
E) habeas corpus
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) 0
B) 1
C) 3
D) 10
E) 20
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