Imperialism/WWI
Interwar/WWII
Early Cold War
Civil Rights
Late Cold War
100

The act of nations taking over other countries as colonies, which created competition and was a cause of WWI. 

Imperialism 

100

The program created by FDR was intended to get the US out of the Great Depression

The New Deal 

100

This US policy, outlined in the Truman Doctrine, aimed to stop communism from spreading

Containment

100

This Surpeme Court case in 1954 declared racial segregation in public schools unconstitutional.

Brown v. Board of Education

100

This theory suggested that if one country fell to communism, neighboring countries would also fall (pushing the US to intervene in Vietnam) 

The Domino Theory 

200

The Spanish-American War was fought initially in this country.

Cuba

200

This policy was employed by European leaders in the 1930s in an attempt to avoid war with Adolf Hitler's Germany.

Appeasement

200

The United States implemented this economic aid program to help rebuild war-torn Europe after World War II (and keep them from going communist) 

The Marshall Plan

200

This prominent civil rights leader advocated for black nationalism and separatism, and was a member of the Nation of Islam.

Malcolm X

200

These two chemical agents, used by the United States during the Vietnam War, caused significant environmental damage and health issues.

Napalm and Agent Orange

300

The sinking of this ship by German submarines brought the US into WWI 

The Lusitania 

300

This scientific and military endeavor, led by the United States, resulted in the creation of the atomic bomb.

The Manhattan Project

300

This concept describes the doctrine of both the United States and the Soviet Union that the use of nuclear weapons would result in the total annihilation of both sides.

Mutually Assured Destruction

300

This conservative activist and author campaigned against the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) and was a prominent anti-feminist voice.

Phyllis Schlafly

300

Lyndon B. Johnson's domestic policy (modeled after FDR's New Deal) that aimed to eliminate poverty and racial injustice in the United States.

The Great Society

400

Though it was Wilson's idea, the US didn't join this organization created after WWI to ensure peace in Europe.

The League of Nations

400

The Allied invasion of this region on June 6, 1944 marked a turning point in WWII and is commonly known as D-Day.

Normandy

400

This bill provided educational and economic benefits to World War II veterans returning home.

The GI Bill

400

A riot in this NYC gay bar in 1969 marked a turning point in the LGBTQ+ rights movement and led to increased activism.

Stonewall Inn 

400

The Gulf of Tonkin Incident in 1964 led to the passage of this resolution, which gave President Lyndon B. Johnson broad powers to escalate the U.S. involvement in Vietnam.

The Gulf of Tonkin Resolution

500

This stipulation in the Treaty of Versailles made Germany take the blame for WWI and pay reparations to the other countries. 

The “War Guilt Clause”

500

Name the two cities in Japan that were targeted by atomic bombs dropped by the United States in August 1945.

Nagasai and Hiroshima

500

The Cold War era had a significant impact on culture and society, including the rise of consumerism and the development of this musical genre.

Rock and Roll

500

He was the first openly gay elected official in California and worked to advance LGBTQ+ rights. He was assassinated while in office. 

Harvey Milk

500

This incident involved a US president orchestrating a breakin at the Democratic National Convention headquarters and paying the burglars with campaign finance $.

The Watergate Scandal