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This comprehensive guide covers essential topics in US history from the second semester, including citizenship rights, significant presidential policies, and historical conflicts. Key themes include the impact of the Reconstruction era on African American rights, the ramifications of the Spanish-American War, and the economic patterns of the 1920s. Understand the dynamics of major global conflicts and political philosophies. Review information on the Freedmen’s Bureau, the importance of the League of Nations, and the events leading to the end of WWII.
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guaranteed that all people born or naturalized in the United States were citizens and that no state could restrict their rights
guaranteed African Americans the right to vote
“Rough Rider” who later became President
policy under which stronger nations attempt to create empires by dominating weaker nations
the policy of avoiding political or economic alliances with foreign countries
offering workers higher wages and providing benefits
periods in which the economy grows, then contracts
program that provided old-age pensions for workers, unemployment insurance, and other benefits
philosophy emphasizes the importance of the nation or an ethnic group and the supreme authority of the leader
England • France • Germany • Russia • Austria-Hungary • Italy • Ottoman Empire
Japan • Pearl Harbor • Midway • USA • Guadalcanal • Philippines • Iwo Jima
England • France • Germany • Soviet Union • Italy
The Radical Republicans opposed President Lincoln’s Reconstruction plan, saying it was too
Southern state governments restricted the rights of former slaves by
The German U-boat changed the rules of naval warfare because it
Wilson’s goal for the League of Nations was
Despite the prosperity of the 1920s, life remained hard for many
What finally brought an end to World War II?