A) President Truman.
B) President Eisenhower.
C) President Kennedy.
D) President Reagan.
E) President Carter.
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Multiple Choice
A) due process clause of the Fifth Amendment.
B) due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
C) equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
D) Civil Rights Act.
E) establishment clause of the First Amendment.
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Multiple Choice
A) southern Democrats.
B) southern Republicans.
C) Republicans.
D) Democrats.
E) an about equal coalition of Democrats and Republicans.
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Multiple Choice
A) The Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) was ratified by the necessary 38 states in 1982.
B) The women's rights movement began in the era of World War I and within a few years achieved voting rights for women.
C) Women have made clear gains in the areas of appointive and elective offices.
D) "Comparable worth polices" that might have benefited women workers have been invalidated by the Supreme Court.
E) All of these answers are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) Obergefell v.Hodges
B) Loving v.Virginia
C) Grutter v.Bollinger
D) Shelby County v.Holder
E) Lau v.Nichols
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Multiple Choice
A) Adarand v.Peña.
B) Fullilove v.Klutznick.
C) Craig v.Boren.
D) Rostker v.Goldberg.
E) United States v.Virginia.
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Multiple Choice
A) 1954
B) 1960
C) 1963
D) 1968
E) 1973
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Multiple Choice
A) 1789
B) 1856
C) 1924
D) 1972
E) 1998
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) Asian Americans have not attained a proportionate share of top business positions.
B) Asian Americans are an upwardly mobile group but are underrepresented in top positions in society due to past and present discrimination.
C) Asian Americans have the highest percentage of two-parent families of any racial group.
D) Asian Americans have made notable educational advancements.
E) Asian Americans have the second highest median family income of any group.
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Multiple Choice
A) they are the fastest-growing minority in the United States.
B) they have made major political gains in terms of electing local officials,particularly in the southwestern states.
C) they are healthier and have a longer life expectancy than would be expected from their education and income levels.
D) their average annual income is relatively close to the national average.
E) they are one of the nation's oldest ethnic groups.
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Multiple Choice
A) since the 1980s the Supreme Court has imposed it on the American public despite congressional attempts to end it.
B) most Americans admit that they oppose programs that ensure equal treatment for minorities.
C) it is applied only to private businesses and schools,not to government programs and institutions.
D) the Supreme Court has repeatedly declared it unconstitutional both in principle and in practice.
E) it is viewed as giving preferential treatment,which is unpopular,instead of simply ensuring equal treatment.
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Multiple Choice
A) toward greater integration.
B) toward greater segregation.
C) to rely more and more on busing.
D) to reinstate de jure racial segregation.
E) to retain the gains in racial integration achieved through the 1970s,but not to further them.
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Multiple Choice
A) California
B) Texas
C) New York
D) New Mexico
E) Arizona
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Multiple Choice
A) have always been legal citizens of the United States.
B) were not given citizenship status en masse until the 20th century.
C) do not today have the full legal rights of other U.S.citizens.
D) are U.S.citizens unless they choose to live on a reservation.
E) have numbered roughly 10 million in the United States since the 1700s.
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Multiple Choice
A) It argued the University of Texas had overstepped its bounds in its affirmative action policy,but that the federal government had no jurisdiction to either strike it down or approve it.
B) It argued the University of Texas had kept overly holistic or idealistic criteria and goals out of its admissions process with respect to minority students.
C) It argued the University of Texas's 10-percent quota for minority students reflected the bare minimum that a diverse society should strive for in higher education admissions.
D) It argued the University of Texas had very narrowly tailored its use of ethnicity and race as admission factors for a compelling interest in diversity.
E) It argued that even public education institutions,because they accept private tuition money,are allowed to make any affirmative action policy they desire.
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Multiple Choice
A) reasonable-basis test.
B) strict-scrutiny test.
C) intermediate-scrutiny test.
D) precedent-basis test.
E) suspect-classification test.
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Multiple Choice
A) Europe.
B) Asia.
C) Latin America.
D) Africa.
E) Australia.
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Multiple Choice
A) was a practice that should be left to state governments to adopt or reject.
B) should be enacted and monitored by the federal government to ensure full compliance.
C) was as necessary to ensure racial justice as was the ending of de facto segregation in 1954.
D) was a permanent solution to an intractable problem.
E) deprived students of their Fourteenth Amendment right to equal protection.
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Multiple Choice
A) strict racial quotas were a valid means of ensuring racial diversity on college campuses.
B) private colleges could refuse to admit prospective students on the basis of sexual orientation.
C) male-only admissions policy at a state-supported military academy was unconstitutional.
D) because female instructors created an undue distraction at all-male universities,the schools in question could discriminate against women in their hiring practices.
E) colleges affiliated with a particular religion could not take the religious persuasion of job candidates into consideration during the hiring process.
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