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A Jeopardy game with categories related to war, peace, law, policy, significant events, voting, and library knowledge. Test your knowledge and have fun!
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Jeopardy! War & Peace Law & Policy Orally Significant Cast a Vote From the Library $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $600 $600 $600 $600 $600 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000 Final Jeopardy
The Munich Conference led to the dismemberment of this country.
Germany’s invasion of this neutral country played a role in the start of World War I.
The Nazi-Soviet Pact led to the dismemberment of this country.
The Olney Manifesto resulted from a controversy between Britain and this country.
The Dill amendment sought to end the U.S. intervention in this country.
This decision gave the OK to the “separate but equal” concept in Jim Crow.
His presidency helped bring about passage of the Land Grant College Act.
Bailey v. Drexel Furniture dealt with this public policy issue.
This Supreme Court justice switched in 1937 to suddenly support the New Deal.
The only 19th century minority group who received a Supreme Court decision protecting their rights.
Who were Chinese-Americans (Yick Wo v. Hopkins]?
In the Progressive Era, this female activist became famous by supporting settlement houses for the poor and immigrants.
Laws from 1865-1866, in Southern states, trying to restrict the rights of newly-freed slaves.
The set of proposed constitutional amendments designed to avoid the Civil War.
This former presidential candidate played a key role in the Scopes trial.
The colloquial term for private US military ventures in the 1850s Caribbean Basin.
New Deal program that promoted environmental benefits in rural areas.
New Deal program that helped ensure bank deposits.
French difficulties in this colony helped pave the way for the Louisiana Purchase.
This constitutional amendment ensured that all Americans had equal citizenship rights.
This Civil War battle is well-known for atrocities committed against black POWs captured from the Union Army.
He was the only President to finish third in the Electoral College.
Along with Maine, the only other state never won by FDR.
He joined Theodore Roosevelt as the two most successful third-party presidential candidates of the period between 1865 and 1940. .