By the late nineteenth century, most of the Old Immigrant groups from northern and Western Europe
a. actively promoted the idea of a multicultural America.
b. were still regarded with suspicion and hostility by the majority of native Americans.
c. had largely abandoned their ethnically based churches, clubs, and neighborhoods.
d. were largely accepted as American, even though they often lived in separate ethnic neighborhoods.
e. still maintained a primary loyalty to their country of origin, especially Ireland or Germany.
Question 2
With Jefferson's refusal to use the presidency to dispense generously patronage positions and offices in government to his political supporters, the Democratic-Republican Party
a. grew stronger and more unified.
b. removed many Federalists from government jobs.
c. soon resented its leaders' lavish life-style.
d. grew less unified even as the Federalist Party began to fade and lose power.
e. sought to extend the Alien and Sedition Acts to punish their enemies.
Milking reindeer in the 19th century
A set of tie stalls in an 18th century stable
Northern Bald Ibis
U.S. Racial-Ethnic Groups
Basic Food Groups and Their Major Nutrients
Passive Reabsorption in the late PCT