Name_________________ Date__________ Chapter 26 Reading and Study Guide Multiple Choice Identify the letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. ____ 1. Funding for the Santee Cooper project was provided during the Great Depression as part of President Roosevelt's New Deal. The Santee Cooper project did which of the following? a. b. c. d. ____ 2. During World War II, South Carolina's textile industry helped provide soldiers with uniforms and backpacks. Which of the following describes the other major contribution of South Carolina during World War II? a. b. c. d. ____ 3. To create jobs and help the economy during the Great Depression. To end racial tensions in the South. To help small farmers purchase new equipment. To give the southern states a new image, and improve their relationship with the north. The Civilian Conservation Corps was a New Deal program that greatly benefited South Carolina. The Civilian Conservation Corps did which of the following? a. b. c. d. ____ 5. South Carolina manufactured thousands of weapons for soldiers to use. South Carolina purchased most of the airplanes used during the war. South Carolina had more soldiers enlist in the military than any other state. South Carolina housed many of the nation's military bases. What was the purpose of President Franklin Roosevelt's "New Deal"? a. b. c. d. ____ 4. Build new libraries, hospitals, and schools. Provided electricity to South Carolina residents. Created state parks and protected natural forests. Funded the construction of state office buildings. Brought electricity to rural farmers. Established benefits for disabled and retired citizens. Employed writers to transcribe historical documents. Constructed new parks and national forests. Textiles became a thriving industry in South Carolina during the mid-1900s. Which of the following was a major benefit of this new industry? a. The operation of new textile mills created thousands of new jobs. b. The early textile mills drastically improved working conditions for the average laborer. c. New textile mills helped South Carolina hold onto its agricultural roots and reject new industry. d. The opening of textile mills encouraged more people to move to rural areas and work on the farm. Page 1 ____ 6. The textile industry was a leading employer in South Carolina during the 20th century. Which of the following products were produced in textile mills? a. b. c. d. ____ 7. light bulbs, flash lights, and reading lamps tires, headlights, and car engines jeans, T-shirts, and pillow cases tables, chairs, and desks The textile mills in South Carolina proved to be very important to the war effort during World War II. Which of the following best explains the reason why? a. The textile mills created clothing, sheets, backpacks, and other textile supplies for the American soldiers. b. The textile mills encouraged employees to join the Army by continuing to pay soldiers while they went off to fight the war. c. The textile mills contained lots of heavy machinery, which was given to the Army and d. ____ 8. turned into weapons. The textile mills led charity drives and donated money to the war effort. James F. Byrnes was a politician from South Carolina who became very influential in national affairs. He was often referred to as Franklin Roosevelt's "Assistant President." Why did the people give him this nickname? a. Because he worked closely with Roosevelt and was one of the President's most trusted b. c. d. ____ 9. advisors. Because he acted as president whenever Franklin Roosevelt was out of the country or unavailable Because many suspected that he was trying to steal the presidency away from Franklin Roosevelt. Because he was elected to take over as president if Franklin Roosevelt should die in office. Which of the following statements is true about Franklin Roosevelt's time in office as President of the United States? a. Roosevelt was a very popular president, but he could only be elected twice because of the two-term limit. b. Roosevelt was elected to four terms, and served in office longer than any other c. d. president. Roosevelt's "New Deal" did not go over well with the American public, so he served only one term in office. Roosevelt was very possible, but he died in office after serving less than a full term. ____ 10. Franklin Roosevelt was highly criticized for trying to "pack" the Supreme Court. What did this mean? a. He was trying to get Congress to overturn decisions made by the Supreme Court. b. He was trying to prevent certain cases from coming before the Supreme Court. Page 2 c. He was refusing to obey laws passed down by the Supreme Court. d. He was trying to appoint to the Supreme Court only justices who would vote the way he wanted them to vote. ____ 11. At the start of his presidency, Franklin Roosevelt used the radio to speak to the American people and keep them calm during the New Deal. These speeches became known as his: a. b. c. d. Inaugural Addresses Stump Speeches Fireside Chats Diplomatic Discussions ____ 12. Because there were so many problems in America, Franklin Roosevelt tried to stay out of foreign affairs. When trouble broke out in Latin America in the 1930s, the United States did not get involved. This became known as the: a. b. c. d. Globalism Good Neighbor Policy Roosevelt Corollary Imperialism ____ 13. In order to end the Great Depression, President Franklin Roosevelt created a number of programs to create jobs in America. When were the majority of Roosevelt's New Deal programs launched? a. b. c. d. After the attack on Pearl Harbor During the "Second New Deal" After the death of President Roosevelt During the "First 100 Days" of Roosevelt's presidency ____ 14. President Herbert Hoover had little chance for re-election in 1932 because: a. he favored the League of Nations, a controversial international group. b. he supported the laws of Prohibition, which led to organized crime. c. his first term was marked by the start of the Great Depression, which ruined his popularity. d. he favored high taxes and government regulation. ____ 15. Franklin D. Roosevelt was the only man: a. b. c. d. elected as a third-party candidate. elected to four terms as President. elected to office before he was forty years old. elected to office as a write-in candidate. Page 3 ____ 16. In 1934, textile workers went on strike at the Chiquola Mill in Honea Path, South Carolina. This made national news because: a. b. c. d. it ended the textile industry in South Carolina. guards fired into the crowd and killed several people. strikers quit their jobs and refused to work in South Carolina. it was the first labor strike in the United States. ____ 17. Which of the following New Deal programs aided the textile industry by setting a minimum wage, ending child labor under 16, and recognizing the right of workers to from a Union was the: a. b. c. d. National Recovery Administration (NRA) Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) Civilian Works Administration (CWA) Public Works Administration (PWA) ____ 18. During the 1930s, this South Carolina politician vocally opposed the New Deal, claiming that it gave the federal government too much power: a. b. c. d. Richard Manning Mary McCleod Bethune "Cotton Ed" Smith James F. Byrnes ____ 19. During World War II, the nations Germany, Italy, and Japan were known as the: a. b. c. d. Axis Powers European Union Allied Forces Alliances ____ 20. During World War II, nations such as the United States, Britain, and Russia were part of the: a. b. c. d. Allied Forces Axis Powers United Nations Coalition Matching The New Deal & World War II—match each description with the correct term below: a. Brought electricity to rural areas b. Project to build the atomic bomb c. Union of unskilled workers Page 4 d. e. f. g. h. i. j. k. l. m . n. o. ____ 21. ____ 22. ____ 23. ____ 24. ____ 25. ____ 26. ____ 27. ____ 28. ____ 29. ____ 30. ____ 31. ____ 32. ____ 33. ____ 34. ____ 35. Program to insure bank deposits Rulers with absolute power Franklin Roosevelt's radio addresses to the people An attempt to control falling prices by urging farmers to cut back on production Created jobs on public parks and environmental projects Roosevelt's program to fight the Great Depression Declaration by Roosevelt and Winston Churchill to put an end to the Nazis Allied invasion of Europe to defeat the Nazis Senator, Supreme Court Justice, and important advisor to President Roosevelt African American educator from South Carolina who became and advisor to President Roosevelt Federal establishment created to regulate industry Federal establishment created to regulate the stock market Mary McLeod Bethune Fireside Chats Civilian Conservation Corps National Recovery Administration Dictators D-Day Atlantic Charter Securities and Exchange Commission Agricultural Adjustment Act Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation New Deal James F. Byrnes Congress of Industrial Organizations Manhattan Project Rural Electrification Act Page 5 Answer Key: Test Title: Chapter 26 Reading and Study Guide Saved As: Ch 26 Reading and Study Guide 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 b d a d a c a a b d c b d c b b a c a a m h h n e k j o g d i l c b a Page 6