Disillusionment and cynicism following World War I
A resurgence of traditional values and moralism
The popularity of mass consumerism and materialism
The emergence of the civil rights movement
A. Disillusionment and cynicism following World War I
Richard Nixon
Lyndon B. Johnson
John F. Kennedy
Gerald Ford
Great Depression
Roaring Twenties
Cold War
World War II
The space race between the U.S. and the Soviet Union
The arms race
The nuclear arms reduction talks
The Cuban Missile Crisis
Exposed the gap between official government statements and the actual progress of the war
Resulted in a decisive victory for U.S. forces
Led to a peace agreement between the U.S. and North Vietnam
Marked the end of U.S. involvement in the war
Lyndon B. Johnson
John F. Kennedy
Richard Nixon
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Andrew Jackson
Thomas Jefferson
John Adams
James Madison
The hippie movement
The civil rights movement
The feminist movement
The labor movement
Eliminate barriers that prevented African Americans from voting
Establish a national identification system for voters
Enforce stricter residency requirements for voting
Limit the voting rights of women
Richard Nixon
Lyndon B. Johnson
Gerald Ford
Jimmy Carter
The right to abortion under certain circumstances
The legality of physician-assisted suicide
The right to free speech for students in public schools
The prohibition of the death penalty
Fixed exchange rates to the U.S. dollar and established the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and World Bank
Abandoned all forms of international monetary regulation
Led to the formation of the European Union
Created the gold standard for global trade
Communism
Fascism
Imperialism
Nationalism
Abolish slavery in the Southern states
Grant equal rights to African Americans
Encourage Southern states to rejoin the Union
Prohibit the spread of slavery into new territories
Lakota Sioux
Apache
Cherokee
Nez Perce
Martin Luther King Jr.'s I Have a Dream speech
Demanding an end to the Vietnam War
Advocating for women's suffrage
Calling for increased military spending
Slavery
Alcohol consumption
Child labor
Income taxes
Attack on Pearl Harbor
D-Day invasion
The Battle of Midway
The Munich Agreement
Fear of Communist influence and revolution in the United States
The spread of Spanish Influenza
The Great Depression
Racial tensions in Southern states
Exercising their right to vote
Owning property
Serving in the military
Attending integrated schools
The right to abortion under certain circumstances
The legality of physician-assisted suicide
The right to free speech for students in public schools
The prohibition of the death penalty
Massive surprise attack by North Vietnamese forces on cities and military bases in South Vietnam
U.S. military operation to invade North Vietnam
Negotiation attempt between the U.S. and North Vietnam
Successful South Vietnamese counteroffensive against the North
Texas Revolution
Mexican-American War
War of 1812
American Revolution
The United States gained control of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines.
The United States annexed Cuba as a new state.
The United States acquired Alaska from Russia.
The United States declared war on Germany in World War I.
The direct election of U.S. senators by the people
The right to bear arms
Prohibition of alcohol
Women's suffrage
Sinking of the Lusitania
Attack on Pearl Harbor
Invasion of Normandy
Bombing of Hiroshima
Texas Revolution
Mexican-American War
War of 1812
American Revolution
To establish a trading post with Native Americans
To explore and map the newly acquired Louisiana Territory
To search for gold in the Rocky Mountains
To establish a settlement on the Pacific coast
Stock Market Crash of 1929
World War I
Dust Bowl
Prohibition
Disillusionment and cynicism following World War I
A resurgence of traditional values and moralism
The popularity of mass consumerism and materialism
The emergence of the civil rights movement
Cuba
Philippines
Puerto Rico
Mexico