Question 1

___________sustained mass movements to affect changes addressing forces negatively impacting a segment of society.&#10;A) Social Movements&#10;B) Reform Movements&#10;C) Religious Movements&#10;D) Civil Rights Movements

Accepted Answer

Social movements are organized efforts by a group of individuals or organizations to bring about social, political, or cultural change. They typically involve sustained mass movements to address forces negatively impacting a segment of society, such as discrimination, economic inequality, or political injustice. Reform movements, religious movements, and civil rights movements are all examples of social movements, but they may have different goals and strategies.

Question 2

_________lacks an organizational structure and articulated long-term goal.&#10;A) Social Movements&#10;B) Reform Movements&#10;C) Collective Action&#10;D) Social Action

Accepted Answer

Collective action refers to action taken together by a group of people whose goal is to enhance their condition and achieve a common objective. It is often spontaneous and lacks the formal organizational structure and articulated long-term goals that are characteristic of movements such as social movements or reform movements.

Question 3

The_______________________; written by Betty Friedan; addressed the problem &#34;That Had no name&#34;:&#10;A) The Feminine Mystique&#10;B) Why Men Should Menstruate&#10;C) The Spirit of Capitalism&#10;D) For their Own Good: Advice to a century of Women

Accepted Answer

The Feminine Mystique, written by Betty Friedan in 1963, is often credited with sparking the second-wave feminist movement in the United States. It addressed the problem "That Had no name," which was the sense of dissatisfaction and discontent that many women felt despite living comfortable and "perfect" lives as housewives and mothers in the 1950s and early 1960s. Friedan argued that this dissatisfaction was caused by cultural and societal expectations that limited women's opportunities and defined their worth solely in relation to men.

Question 4

The APA in _____________considered Homosexuality as a mental disorder.&#10;A) 1989&#10;B) 1990&#10;C) 1952&#10;D) 1915

Accepted Answer

The American Psychological Association (APA) first listed homosexuality as a mental disorder in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) in 1952. It wasn't until 1973 that the organization removed homosexuality as a disorder from the DSM.

Question 5

The APA removed homosexuality as a mental illness in ______ due to protests.&#10;A) 1950&#10;B) 1961&#10;C) 1993&#10;D) 1973

Accepted Answer

In 1973, the American Psychiatric Association (APA) removed homosexuality from its list of mental disorders in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM), largely due to protests by the LGBTQ+ community and allies.

Question 6

____________ identity does not connote anything about sexual orientation&#10;A) Cis-Gender&#10;B) Gender Queer&#10;C) Transgender&#10;D) Pansexual

Accepted Answer

The answer of ____________ identity does not connote anything about...

Question 7

___________________is the deliberate breaking of unjust laws, to incite change.&#10;A) Walk out's&#10;B) Civil Disobedience&#10;C) Violent Disobedience&#10;D) Boycotts

Accepted Answer

Civil disobedience is a form of nonviolent protest in which individuals deliberately break unjust laws to bring attention to societal or political issues and to incite change. It is a peaceful way of expressing discontent and pushing for reform. Walk outs, boycotts, and violent disobedience can also be forms of protest, but they do not necessarily involve deliberately breaking the law.

Question 8

In 1964, the ___Constitutional amendment abolished poll taxes. A) 25^th B) 3^rd C) 4^th D) 24^th

Accepted Answer

The 24th Amendment to the United States Constitution, ratified in 1964, abolished poll taxes in federal elections, ensuring that the ability to vote was not limited by financial means.

Question 9

The ______________ were not granted citizenship until 1924.&#10;A) Asian Americans&#10;B) Mexican Americans&#10;C) Irish Americans&#10;D) Native Americans

Accepted Answer

Native Americans were not granted citizenship in the United States until the Indian Citizenship Act was passed in 1924. Asian Americans and Irish Americans were granted citizenship at birth through the 14th Amendment, and Mexican Americans were granted citizenship through the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848.

Question 10

_______________ are social movements which advocate for significant change by expanding or modifying current institutions.&#10;A) Reform Movements&#10;B) Social Movements&#10;C) Green Movements&#10;D) Climate Movements

Accepted Answer

Reform movements aim to make changes within existing institutions by modifying them, improving them, or expanding their reach. Social movements, on the other hand, can advocate for any type of change, including the creation of new institutions or the complete dismantling of existing ones. Green and climate movements often focus on specific issues related to the environment and sustainability, but they do not necessarily advocate for institutional reform as their primary goal.

Question 11

In 1965, The Voting Rights act was passed prohibiting measures common in the south which impeded African Americans from voting.

Accepted Answer

The answer of In 1965, The Voting Rights act was...

Question 12

The Texas pipeline was a controversial issue for the Sioux Tribe

Accepted Answer

The answer of The Texas pipeline was a controversial issue...

Question 13

Sustained mass movements to affect changes addressing forces negatively impacting a segment of society.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Sustained mass movements to affect changes addressing...

Question 14

In 1848 Seneca Fall Women's Rights Convention calling for the inclusion of women in all citizen rights.

Accepted Answer

The answer of In 1848 Seneca Fall Women's Rights Convention...

Deck 15: Social Change and the 21st Century