Chapter Thirty-Nine The Stalemated Seventies, 1968-1980

Chapter Thirty-Nine

The Stalemated Seventies, 1968-1980

Kennedy, The American PageantChapter 39

The greatest factor affecting America’s domestic politics and international position throughout the 1970s was

1. the rise of Communist China to global power.

2. racial conflict at home and abroad.

3. the Watergate scandal.

4. the severe weakness of the U.S. economy.

The greatest factor affecting America’s domestic politics and international position throughout the 1970s was

4. the severe weakness of the U.S. economy.

Hint: See pages 938–939.

In developing his Vietnam policies, President Nixon used his Vice President Spiro Agnew to

1. attack anti-war students and the media.

2. develop secret contacts with the Soviet Union and China to help bring an end to the war.

3. help build bridges to moderate Republicans and critics of the war.

4. design and implement his strategy of “Vietnamization.”

In developing his Vietnam policies, President Nixon used his Vice President Spiro Agnew to

1. attack anti-war students and the media.

Hint: See page 940.

The “Pentagon Papers” were previously secret documents that revealed

1. American plans for bringing an end to the Vietnam War.

2. the Pentagon’s strategy for fighting and surviving a nuclear war.

3. the blunders and deceptions that had led the United States into the Vietnam War.

4. the My Lai massacre and other atrocities committed during the Vietnam War.

The “Pentagon Papers” were previously secret documents that revealed

3. the blunders and deceptions that had led the United States into the Vietnam War.

Hint: See page 942.

The anti-war movement expanded dramatically in 1970 when

1. the massacre of civilians at My Lai by some U.S. soldiers was revealed.

2. Nixon ordered further bombing of North Vietnam.

3. the Communist Vietnamese staged their Tet Offensive against American forces.

4. Nixon ordered an invasion of Cambodia.

The anti-war movement expanded dramatically in 1970 when

4. Nixon ordered an invasion of Cambodia.

Hint: See page 941.

Nixon attempted to pressure the Soviet Union into making diplomatic deals with the United States by

1. playing the “China card” by opening U.S. diplomacy and trade with the Soviets’ rival Communist power.

2. using American economic aid as an incentive for the Soviets.

3. threatening to attack Soviet allies such as Cuba and Vietnam.

4. drastically increasing spending on nuclear weapons and missiles.

Nixon attempted to pressure the Soviet Union into making diplomatic deals with the United States by

1. playing the “China card” by opening U.S. diplomacy and trade with the Soviets’ rival Communist power.

The “Warren Court’s” controversial rulings on school prayer and criminal defendants’ rights helped lead to

1. a constitutional amendment guaranteeing the right to prayer in public schools.

2. the inability of local police to capture and interrogate suspects.

3. President Nixon’s determination to appoint more conservative justices to the Court.

4. a growing public enthusiasm for the Court’s defense of individual liberties.

The “Warren Court’s” controversial rulings on school prayer and criminal defendants’ rights helped lead to

3. President Nixon’s determination to appoint more conservative justices to the Court.

Which of the following was not among the pioneering environmental laws passed by the Nixon administration?

1. the act creating the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)

2. the Wilderness Protection Act

3. the Clean Air Act

4. the Endangered Species Act

Which of the following was not among the pioneering environmental laws passed by the Nixon administration?

2. the Wilderness Protection Act

Hint: See page 945.

The cease-fire and withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam in 1973 was only a thinly disguised American retreat because

1. the South Vietnamese government immediately collapsed.

2. the Americans were unable to reclaim their prisoners of war.

3. North Vietnam was allowed to keep over 100,000 troops in South Vietnam.

4. China strongly opposed the agreement and threatened to intervene if the Americans ever returned to Vietnam.

The cease-fire and withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam in 1973 was only a thinly disguised American retreat because

3. North Vietnam was allowed to keep over 100,000 troops in South Vietnam.

Hint: See page 947.

Among the corrupt Nixon administration practices exposed by the Senate Watergate Committee was

1. payments to foreign agents.

2. bribes to congressmen and senators.

3. the illegal use of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Central Intelligence Agency.

4. the illegal use of the Environmental Protection Agency and the Treasury Department.

Among the corrupt Nixon administration practices exposed by the Senate Watergate Committee was

3. the illegal use of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Central Intelligence Agency.

Hint: See page 949.

The War Powers Act of 1973 required the president to

1. obtain the approval of Congress before committing American troops abroad.

2. notify Congress when committing troops to foreign combat and seek approval for the action within sixty days.

3. obtain authorization from Congress before committing American troops to any United Nations peacekeeping operations.

4. obtain approval from Congress before calling up the National Guard or Reserves to serve in regular military operations.

The War Powers Act of 1973 required the president to

2. notify Congress when committing troops to foreign combat and seek approval for the action within sixty days.

Hint: See page 947.

Chapter Thirty-Nine The Stalemated Seventies, 1968-1980

Documents

The Stalemated Seventies · Nixon “Vietnamizes” the War • January 1970 – the state of the war – Longest and most unpopular war in US history • 40,000 killed; 250,000 wounded

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