Here are the answers to your multiple-choice questions based on historical context:
Question 1: Which conclusion does the political cartoon best support?
- Answer: The public blamed politicians in general for the Teapot Dome Scandal.
Question 2: Which statement best describes installment plans?
- Answer: Consumers made small, regular payments on large purchases.
Question 3: Which of these most contributed to the economic boom of the early 1920s?
- Answer: increased consumerism
Question 4: What does this advertisement suggest about consumers during the 1920s?
- Answer: Consumers wanted to buy products associated with wealth and luxury.
Question 5: What was the short-term effect of the introduction of installment plans on the U.S. economy?
- Answer: The economy grew rapidly as consumers spent more and more money.
Question 6: What was one result of advertisements like this one during the early 1920s?
- Answer: Florida experienced a land boom encouraged by speculation.
Question 7: During the 1920s, what was the goal of the United States' tariffs?
- Answer: protect U.S. businesses from competition
Question 8: What was one long-term effect of high U.S. tariffs?
- Answer: The global economy declined because of lowered trade.
Question 9: What was one result of the Fordney-McCumber Act?
- Answer: High tariffs discouraged international trade.
Question 10: Which of these was an effect of U.S. government policies during the 1920s?
- Answer: U.S. national debt declined.
Question 11: Which of these contributed the most to the Florida land boom?
- Answer: stock market speculation
Question 12: What was one effect of the popularity of the automobile on the U.S. economy?
- Answer: More workers were needed in industries that made related parts.
Question 13: How did the introduction of the assembly line affect Ford's factory workers?
- Answer: Workers made less money despite learning new skills.
Question 14: What modern innovation is Henry Ford's most lasting contribution?
- Answer: assembly line
Question 15: Which of these had the greatest effect in ending the Florida land boom?
- Answer: speculation and high land prices