Title: Political Storms at Home and Abroad, 1968–1980
Course: Marie's Demo Course

Q: What was The Moral Majority’s primary goal when it was founded in 1979?
- encouraging Judeo-Christian values
- improving education in the United States
- providing a political voice for conservatives
A: encouraging Judeo-Christian values

Q: The Moral Majority was founded in 1979 with the intention of accomplishing which of the following goals?
- encouraging Judeo-Christian values
- improving education in the United States
- providing a political voice for conservatives
A: encouraging Judeo-Christian values

Q: What was the original goal of the Moral Majority when it was founded in 1979?
- to encourage Judeo-Christian values
- to improve education in the United States
- to provide a political voice for conservatives
A: to encourage Judeo-Christian values

Q: President Jimmy Carter helped negotiate the Camp David Accords between which two rival nations?
- Egypt and Israel
- El Salvador and Nicaragua
- Iran and Iraq
A: Egypt and Israel

Q: President Jimmy Carter helped negotiate the Camp David Accords between which of the following two countries?
- Egypt and Israel
- El Salvador and Nicaragua
- Iran and Iraq
A: Egypt and Israel

Q: Which two countries did President Jimmy Carter help negotiate a peace agreement between in 1978?
- Egypt and Israel
- El Salvador and Nicaragua
- Iran and Iraq
A: Egypt and Israel

Q: Why did some people consider the Korean and Vietnam Wars to be illegitimate?
- They were begun without any organized plan of action.
- They did not involve a formal declaration of war by Congress.
- They involved the conscription of unwilling American citizens.
A: They did not involve a formal declaration of war by Congress.

Q: Why was the legitimacy of the Korean and Vietnam Wars disputed?
- They were begun without any organized plan of action.
- They did not involve a formal declaration of war by Congress.
- They involved the conscription of unwilling American citizens.
A: They did not involve a formal declaration of war by Congress.

Q: What was the most controversial aspect of the Korean and Vietnam Wars?
- They were begun without any organized plan of action.
- They did not involve a formal declaration of war by Congress.
- They involved the conscription of unwilling American citizens.
A: They did not involve a formal declaration of war by Congress.

Q: For which of the following purposes was the organization Students for a Democratic Society founded?
- to call for peace during the Cold War
- to encourage wider political involvement
- to urge students to support Republican candidates
A: to encourage wider political involvement

Q: With what agenda was the organization Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) founded?
- calling for peace during the Cold War
- encouraging wider political involvement
- urging students to support Republican candidates
A: encouraging wider political involvement

Q: What was the original goal of the organization Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)?
- call for peace during the Cold War
- encourage wider political involvement
- urge students to support Republican candidates
A: encourage wider political involvement

Q: In the 1960s, what was Betty Friedan most noted for doing?
- promoting strong and traditional family values
- encouraging people to rethink the roles of women
- providing a female voice in the civil rights movement
A: encouraging people to rethink the roles of women

Q: With what cause was the feminist leader Betty Friedan closely associated?
- promoting strong and traditional family values
- encouraging people to rethink the roles of women
- providing a female voice in the civil rights movement
A: encouraging people to rethink the roles of women

Q: Betty Friedan’s book The Feminine Mystique was most noted for which of the following?
- promoting strong and traditional family values
- encouraging people to rethink the roles of women
- providing a female voice in the civil rights movement
A: encouraging people to rethink the roles of women

Q: With which area of reform was Cesar Chavez most involved?
- voting rights
- student activism
- the labor movement
A: the labor movement

Q: What cause was Cesar Chavez a leading activist for in the 1970s?
- voting rights
- student activism
- the labor movement
A: the labor movement

Q: The reformer Cesar Chavez was most involved with which area of reform?
- voting rights
- student activism
- the labor movement
A: the labor movement

Q: After being elected, what was President Nixon’s first action toward the Vietnam War?
- to begin withdrawing U.S. troops from combat in Vietnam
- to immediately negotiate a treaty with Vietnamese leaders
- to expand the draft in order to increase U.S. presence in Vietnam
A: to begin withdrawing U.S. troops from combat in Vietnam

Q: How did Richard Nixon respond to the Vietnam War after he was elected President?
- He began withdrawing U.S. troops from combat in Vietnam.
- He expanded the draft in order to increase U.S. presence in Vietnam.
- He immediately began negotiating a treaty with Vietnamese leaders.
A: He began withdrawing U.S. troops from combat in Vietnam.

Q: What action did President Nixon take toward the Vietnam War after being elected?
- He began withdrawing U.S. troops from combat in Vietnam.
- He expanded the draft in order to increase U.S. presence in Vietnam.
- He immediately began negotiating a treaty with Vietnamese leaders.
A: He began withdrawing U.S. troops from combat in Vietnam.

Q: What was the long-term impact of the Watergate scandal on the U.S. government?
- It strengthened the system of checks and balances.
- It weakened the executive privilege of the president.
- It established the order of succession to the presidency.
A: It weakened the executive privilege of the president.

Q: How did the Watergate scandal impact the U.S. government in the long term?
- It strengthened the system of checks and balances.
- It weakened the executive privilege of the president.
- It established the order of succession to the presidency.
A: It weakened the executive privilege of the president.

Q: Which of the following is an example of the Watergate scandal’s long-term impact on the U.S. government?
- It strengthened the system of checks and balances.
- It weakened the executive privilege of the president.
- It established the order of succession to the presidency.
A: It weakened the executive privilege of the president.