HIS147 exam 1

Question # 00004040 Posted By: neil2103 Updated on: 11/24/2013 10:50 PM Due on: 11/27/2013
Subject History Topic General History Tutorials:
Question
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Question 1(2 points)

Question 1 unsavedMarcos Farfan de los Godos expedition into the Verde valley led to heavy Spanish settlement throughout that region.
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Question 2(2 points)

Question 2 unsavedThe Hohokam cultured featured extensive use of irrigation.
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Question 3(2 points)

Question 3 unsavedAthapaskan hunters and gatherers made extensive use of mules and horses as they migrated from Northern Canada to the Southwest.
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Question 4(2 points)

Question 4 unsavedThe Mogollon civilization made no pottery but instead used nets and baskets to carry food and other goods.
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Question 5(2 points)

Question 5 unsavedTubac was exemplary of most towns in the Northern Spanish Frontier in that its inhabitants were a mixture of races and cultures.
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Question 6(2 points)

Question 6 unsavedThe Native Americans' use of the horse and small pox are both examples of the Columbian Exchange.
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Question 7(2 points)

Question 7 unsavedThe Archaic period is defined as the time from the disappearance of the mammoth hunters to the beginning of pottery making societies.
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Question 8(2 points)

Question 8 unsavedThe 'big house" in the Casa Grande area is an excellent example of public architecture by the Hohokam people.
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Question 9(2 points)

Question 9 unsavedThe Hopis and Pimas readily adapted to mission life because of the efforts of the Jesuit missionary Eusebio Francisco Kino.
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Question 10(2 points)

Question 10 unsavedMangas Coloradas and Cochise were both important Navajo war chiefs.
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Question 11(2 points)

Question 11 unsavedMining in Arizona during the mid 1800's was beset by ethnic conflict and racism.
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Question 12(2 points)

Question 12 unsavedAs governor of New Mexico, Juan Bautista de Anza successfully manipulated some Indian groups to fight against the Apaches.
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Question 13(2 points)

Question 13 unsavedThe Gadsden Purchase allowed the United States to acquire more land in Mexico, including all of Baja California for $10 million.
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Question 14(2 points)

Question 14 unsavedThe concept of Manifest Destiny had little to do with the U. S.-Mexico War of 1846.
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Question 15(2 points)

Question 15 unsavedSteamboats greatly accelerated the development of the lower Colorado River.
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Question 16(2 points)

Question 16 unsavedOne of the important Bourbon Reforms included realigning presidios to more effectively fend off Apache attacks in Northern New Spain.
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Question 17(2 points)

Question 17 unsavedThe Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo allowed the United States to annex New Mexico, Arizona, California (and other parts of the Southwest) and confirm its title to Texas.
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Question 18(2 points)

Question 18 unsavedGeneral George Crook became one of the staunchest allies of the Chiricahuas towards the end of his life.
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Question 19(2 points)

Question 19 unsavedFor assisting Europenas for generations, the Pima Indians were allowed to remain on their homelands rahter than be relocated to a reservation.
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Question 20(2 points)

Question 20 unsavedGeneral George Crook's leadership was largely responsible for the military conquest of Native Americans in Arizona.
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Question 21(2 points)

Question 21 unsavedThe camp Grant Massacre was perpetrated against the Apaches by a mixture of O'odhams, Anglos and Mexicans.
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Question 22(2 points)

Question 22 unsavedThe Navajo were forcibly removed from their homeland and banished to Bosque Redondo.
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Question 23(2 points)

Question 23 unsavedThe Arizona Volunteers were mostly comprised of Mexican and Indians and formed to combat hostile
Indian tribes.
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Question 24(2 points)

Question 24 unsavedCochise, Geronimo and Victorio led the Apaches against subjugation by both the united States and Mexican governments.
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Question 25(2 points)

Question 25 unsavedThe use of Native American scouts and the utilization of strategies perfected during the Civil War greatly faciltated the defeat of the Western Apaches.
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Question 26(2 points)

Question 26 unsavedCollin Huntington is associated more with the railroad than cattle ranching.
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Question 27(2 points)

Question 27 unsavedThe Territorial Railraod effectively ended the use of the steamer down the Colorado River.
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Question 28(2 points)

Question 28 unsavedBefore the completion of the railroad system, Northern Mexico was in many ways more important economically to Arizona than was the United States.
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Question 29(2 points)

Question 29 unsavedThe "closing of the frontier" brought about many social and economic changes in Arizona, including the increased integration of the Mexican and Anglo populations.
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Question 30(2 points)

Question 30 unsavedDue to the proximity of the border, Mexican laborers dominated the workforce that constructed railroad track beds across the southwest.
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Question 31(2 points)

Question 31 unsavedThe Murphy Wagon was utilized for hauling freight across the frontier before the advent of the railroad.
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Question 32(2 points)

Question 32 unsavedPhillip Drachman and Joseph Goldwater are examples of European immigrants who became successful entrepreneurs in Territorial Arizona.
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Question 33(2 points)

Question 33 unsavedThe Pleasant Valley War was completely the result of a feud between cattle ranchers and sheep herders.
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Question 34(2 points)

Question 34 unsavedThe Hopis were the first to raise and herd sheep in Arizona.
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Question 35(2 points)

Question 35 unsavedThe Bisbee Deportation is associated with labor issues between large cattle ranches and ranch hands.
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Question 36(2 points)

Question 36 unsavedMining in Arizona was originally brought to the region by the Spanish.
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Question 37(2 points)

Question 37 unsavedArizonans rejected proposed "joint statehood" with New Mexico due to largely racist motives.
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Question 38(2 points)

Question 38 unsavedPhelps-Dodge was one of the largest cattle ranches in the southwest.
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Question 39(2 points)

Question 39 unsavedThe Tombstone mine is the exception to the "boom and bust" cycles that characterized the mining industry.
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Question 40(2 points)

Question 40 unsavedPlacer mining was followed by Hardrock mining as the gold or silver were "exhausted."
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Question 41(2 points)

Question 41 unsavedProposition 91 was a response to the unsafe conditions in mines across Arizona.
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Question 42(2 points)

Question 42 unsavedGovernor Hunt generally sided with mining companies over striking workers and labor unions.
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Question 43(2 points)

Question 43 unsavedThe Roosevelt Dam was named after Theodore Roosevelt and completed several years after his death.
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Question 44(2 points)

Question 44 unsavedMigrant farm workers from Mexico lived in deplorable conditions and often did not receive the compensation their contracts entitled them to.
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Question 45(2 points)

Question 45 unsavedWorld War I caused an unprecedented boom cycle in cotton in Arizona.
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Question 46(2 points)

Question 46 unsavedThe San Carlos Project included building numerous dams that would prevent flooding and allow equitable water sharing with California.
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Question 47(2 points)

Question 47 unsavedEarly Mormon settlements throughout Arizona were in remote areas located far from population centers.
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Question 48(2 points)

Question 48 unsavedThe Colorado River Compact sought to equitably share Colorado River Water between seven states.
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Question 49(2 points)

Question 49 unsavedEmma Lee is associated with Lee's Ferry on the Colorado River.
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Question 50(2 points)

Question 50 unsavedThe discovery of "white gold" during the 1920's led to mining companies hiring significant numbers of new workers.
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Tutorials for this Question
  1. Tutorial # 00003820 Posted By: neil2103 Posted on: 11/24/2013 11:35 PM
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