1 Flashcards

1
Q

This general provoked outcry from the British government after capturing and executing Alexander Arbuthnot (“ARE-buth-not”) and Robert Ambrister.

A

Andrew Jackson

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2
Q

“Hard Times” tokens were first minted by private banks during this leader’s tenure.

A

Andrew Jackson

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3
Q

Mississippi Senator George Poindexter was the first to coin this phrase in a publication where he defended his choice to vote against one member’s nomination for ambassadorship to Great Britain.

A

Kitchen Cabinet

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4
Q

One political cartoon depicts this leader slaying a snake-like “many-headed monster” led by a man in a top hat,

A

Andrew Jackson

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5
Q

This president was shot by Charles Dickinson and vetoed a bill that would have constructed a road through Kentucky known as the Maysville Road.

A

Andrew Jackson

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6
Q

A revolutionary born in this country had his photo taken after the La Coubre explosion by Alberto Korda.

A

Argentina

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7
Q

This country’s politics were once dominated by the “Generation of ‘80,” including Julio Roca, who earlier displaced the Mapuche (mah-POO-chay) people during this country’s Conquest of the Desert

A

Argentina

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8
Q

This country launched Operation Soberanía in order to resolve a dispute over some islands with its western neighbor before Pope John Paul II personally mediated the conflict.

A

Argentina

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9
Q

A regime in this country waged the (*) “Dirty War” against its political opponents under Jorge Videla

A

Argentina

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10
Q

The 25th article of this country’s 1853 constitution promoted European immigration, leading to 60% of this country’s present-day population having (*) Italian ancestry.

A

Argentina

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11
Q

The 1881 Boundary Treaty divided Tierra del Fuego (tee-AIR-ah del FWAY-goh) between this country and a smaller neighbor that shares Patagonia.

A

Argentina

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12
Q

Starting in 1977, women in this country who started protesting and demanding the return of their “disappeared” children became known as the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo

A

Argentina

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13
Q

A period of state violence in this country was referred to as the “Dirty War.” Eva was the popular wife of this country’s leftist leader Juan Peron.

A

Argentina

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14
Q

In an event celebrated on “Loyalty Day,” supporters of a leader of this country chanted “alpargatas yes, books no,” in reference to the shoes worn by this country’s poor.

A

Argentina

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15
Q

In 1947, the first lady of this country visited many European countries during her goodwill “Rainbow Tour.” Working-class supporters of that woman’s husband were called the (*) “Shirtless Ones,”

A

Argentina

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16
Q

This country’s city of Posadas

A

Argentina

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17
Q

This country’s native dance, the milonga, blended with flamenco dancing to create the tango.

A

Argentina

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18
Q

This non-US country saw the execution of Severino di Giovanni and a show trial of Sacco and Vanzetti during the “Infamous Decade.”

A

Argentina

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19
Q

This country’s leader Leopoldo Galtieri began a war that saw it lose the ARA General Belgrano.

A

Argentina

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20
Q

This country’s capital contains the widest street in the world, the Ninth of July Avenue

A

Argentina

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21
Q

Gauchos herd cattle on this country’s pampas plains.

A

Argentina

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22
Q

This country shares the Iguazu Falls with Brazil and Paraguay

A

Argentina

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23
Q

After the 1859 Battle of Cepeda two portions of this country were united.

A

Argentina

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24
Q

General Leopoldo Galtieri launched Operation (*) Rosario during which this country tried to capture the Falkland Islands

A

Argentina

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25
Q

The Gulf of San Jorge encompasses this country’s port city of Comodoro Rivadavia.

A

Argentina

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26
Q

General Güemes was instrumental in the liberation of this nation, whose independence was formalized in the Congress of Tucumán.

A

Argentina

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27
Q

Hipólito Yrigoyen led this nation through World War I, during which this country experienced a boom in its (*) beef industry

A

Argentina

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28
Q

Horace Hunley developed one of these vehicles for the Confederacy, but it went down three times, the second of which killed Hunley himself

A

submarine

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29
Q

A Soviet one of these vehicles, K-129, was salvaged by (#) the CIA after it sank

A

submarine

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30
Q

This man gave his “History Will Absolve Me” speech while on trial (#) for leading an attack on the Moncada barracks.

A

Castro

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31
Q

The first prime minister of this country gave a speech outlining the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence that formed a basis for a treaty with China

A

India

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32
Q

During this dynasty, the Zhengtong emperor was captured during a campaign against the Oirat Mongols in the Tumu crisis.

A

Ming

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33
Q

After winning the battle of Lake Poyang, the Hongwu emperor (#) founded this dynasty.

A

Ming

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34
Q

This dynasty was formed following the (*) Red Turban Rebellion

A

Ming

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35
Q

This war names a syndrome whose symptoms included cramps, headaches, and short-term memory loss.

A

Gulf War

36
Q

General Norman Schwarzkopf helped launch this war, which was sparked over allegations of illegal use of the Rumaila (*) oil fields.

A

Gulf War

37
Q

The Alcmaeonid family allegedly signaled the losers of this battle with a shield.

A

Marathon

38
Q

The strategoi Callimachus died during this battle where the cavalry of Datis and Artaphernes were still on their ships and unable to help

A

Marathon

39
Q

Otto Skorzeny [SCORE-zany] organized the rescue of this man from the Imperatore Hotel in the Gran Sasso raid.

A

Mussolini

40
Q

This man captured Addis Ababa during his reign, forcing the exile of the Ethiopian emperor

A

Mussolini

41
Q

After this country’s forces rampaged through the city of Louvain, they were described as “Huns” in propaganda.

A

Germany

42
Q

This man served as Secretary of State during Thomas Jefferson’s presidency.

A

Madison

43
Q

In 1982, a group from this country’s air force attempted a coup against its president, Daniel Arap Moi.

A

Kenya

44
Q

A future ruler of this empire was poisoned in his mother’s womb and received his name from a blue mark on his forehead.

A

Mauryan

45
Q

Assisination attempt on this man by Ferdinand Cohen Blinde

A

Bismark

46
Q

The governing treatise Arthashastra [“arr-thuh-shas-truh”] was written during this empire by a guru who helped finance this empire’s overthrow of Dhana Nanda by discovering a sunken treasure;

A

Mauryan

47
Q

A ruler of this empire constructed the Great (#) Stupa at Sanchi and carved hundreds of pillar rock edicts praising Buddhism

A

Mauryan

48
Q

Daniel Webster once claimed that this man took in his arguments like a “baby takes in his mother’s milk.”

A

Marshal

49
Q

This man was the dedicatee of his colleague Joseph Story’s Commentaries

A

Marshal

50
Q

This man took a literal interpretation of the Contract Clause when siding with (*) Dartmouth College over the government of New Hampshire.

A

Marshal

51
Q

This man argued that a Maryland tax on a federal bank was illegal when ruling in favor of James McCulloch.

A

Marshal

52
Q

He established judicial review with his ruling in Marbury v. Madison

A

Marshal

53
Q

The last major epidemic of this disease in America turned Gallop’s island into a destination for men infected with this disease.

A

small pox

54
Q

William Trent devised a plan to spread this disease after defeating Guyasuta in one battle.

A

smallpox

55
Q

The Supreme Court case Harris v. McRae called for federal funding for this procedure under the Social Security Act, which was limited by the Hyde Amendment.

A

Abortion

56
Q

A king of this name issued the Hundred Rolls census, which led him to establish quo warranto proceedings.

A

Edward

57
Q

That king with this name invented the use of yellow stars as “Jew badges.”

A

Edward

58
Q

Another king with this name was supposedly killed by a hot poker shoved up his rectum.

A

Edward

59
Q

That king with this name lost the Battle of Bannockburn, after his father of this name had had William Wallace killed.

A

Edward

60
Q

One emperor of this empire was succeeded by his son’s Caracalla and Geta,

A

Roman Empire

61
Q

the Crisis of the Third Century which broke this empire into three smaller empires until it was reunified

A

Roman Empire

62
Q

Rulers of this empire were protected by the Varangian Guard, which was made up of Vikings.

A

Roman

63
Q

The Duke of Orléans [“or-lay-ah”] was a nobleman taken prisoner at this battle

A

Agincourt

64
Q

The Dukes of Gloucester and York were injured at this battle, where Charles D’Albret [“DALL-bray”] commanded one side.

A

Agincourt

65
Q

Harold Brown promoted this object to display the danger of technology developed by Westinghouse and Tesla.

A

electric chair

66
Q

The speech of this group of people’s Yolngu subdivision was influenced by sea cucumber traders from the island of Makassar.

A

Aboriginals

67
Q

This ruler subdued a minor revolt in the city of Taxila.

A

Ashoka

68
Q

This ruler subdued a minor revolt in the city of Taxila.

A

Ashoka

69
Q

This empire’s king Bonsu fought a rebellion of its neighboring Gyaaman tribe.

A

Ashanti

70
Q

Another war between the British and this kingdom resulted in the capture of its King Prempeh I

A

Ashanti

71
Q

After the sack of its capital, Kumasi, this kingdom was annexed into the Gold Coast colony

A

Ashanti

72
Q

This nation’s Theater King was opposed by its Anjala League.

A

Sweden

73
Q

A UN Secretary-General from this nation practiced “quiet diplomacy”.

A

Sweden

74
Q

The Folkhemmet was this nation’s “Middle Way”, and one of its kings wrote a Norma Futurarum Actionum.

A

Sweden

75
Q

Three weeks prior to this battle, its losing commander had defeated Harald Hardrada at the Battle of Stamford Bridge.

A

Hastings

76
Q

This prime minister proposed sharing oil revenues in the National Energy Program, leading to a national debate on “western alienation.”

A

Trudeau

77
Q

This prime minister outlined his urban reform and minority improvement plans called a “Just Society.”

A

Trudeau

78
Q

A son of this ruler died in a riding accident after killing a sacred cow, arousing suspicions of divine intervention.

A

Cyrus the Great

79
Q

An enemy of this leader was promised that “he would destroy a mighty empire” if he were to campaign against this leader.

A

Cyrus the Great

80
Q

That campaign against this leader failed largely due to the defection of Harpagus

A

Cyrus the Great

81
Q

During a campaign in Central Asia, this ruler met an end at the hands of Queen Tomyris and the Massagetae.

A

Cyrus the Great

82
Q

One of the only existing records of this man’s voyages are the journals of Robert Juet

A

Hudson

83
Q

This country’s Sertão (“sare-toe”) people starved during a drought called the Grande Seca.

A

Brazil

84
Q

This country, originally called Vera Cruz declared independence with the (*) Cry of Ipiranga.

A

Brazil

85
Q

This man avoided disaster by opening up negotiations with General Cantillo at the Battle de Las Mercedes.

A

Castro

86
Q

This man’s revolutionary movement was named after the date of his attack on the Moncada Barracks.

A

Castro