How did Mexican immigration in the early 1900s contribute to the change in the
Southwest?
A) These immigrants were the first to put the Mexican imprint on Southwestern culture.
B) Many of these immigrants became the unskilled workers who built the Southwest’s
irrigation, transportation and urban projects.
C) This new wave of Mexican immigrants displaced Native Americans from their lands.
D) Many of these immigrants were hired as skilled and professional workers in the
Southwest’s new cities and factories.
E) The Mexican immigrants did not stay nor did they have a lasting contribution on the
Southwest or its culture.
How did former slaves’ ideas about their freedom conflict with the ideas of their
northern allies?
A) Their northern allies wanted freed blacks to continue working on plantations for
white planters, but African Americans did not want to return to plantation life.
B) Freed blacks wanted to move to the North and begin new lives, but their northern
allies felt they needed to stay in the South.
C) Their northern allies felt that freed blacks should continue with their communal
work system, but freed blacks wanted to take part in the piecework system.
D) Freed blacks wanted to move to new land of their own, while their northern allies
felt they should remain on the land where their families had lived for generations.
E) Freed blacks wanted to continue with a family-based communal work system, but
northerners wanted them to become individual wage earners.