SOS Help ASAP!! 100 points + brainly if you get all these right
1.)Which of these economic ideas best fits the oil industry in the 1970s?
“Get out while the market is high.”
“Buy low, sell high.”
“Wait to buy.”
“Only invest what you can afford.”
2.)What role did Carl Albert play in the impeachment of Richard Nixon?
served as advisor to the president
presided over the impeachment
headed the judiciary committee
voted for removal of the president
3.)Who was the first Republican elected to the highest office in Oklahoma?
Carl Albert
Henry Bellmon
J.C. Watts
Robert Kerr
4.)Who pays for the Oklahoma government to function?
the people of Oklahoma
foreign nations that owe debts
other states with investments in the state
It pays for itself.
5.)Which of the following could be the focus of a recall in Oklahoma?
governor
lieutenant governor
mayor
voter
6.)In which of these areas did Bellmon cause controversy with hometown voters?
Select all that apply.
reapportionment
civil rights
busing for integration
Panama Canal
conservation
7.)Who enacted the oil embargo in 1973?
companies in Oklahoma
OPEC
financial institutions
FDIC
8.)Why are there more representatives than senators in Oklahoma?
The state allows more people to run for representative.
The senate may only have a certain number and representatives have no limit.
There is the same number in each house.
State senators represent larger districts.
9.)How was the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act a fresh start?
It abolished all previous Indian boarding schools.
It allowed the government to take direct control of tribes.
It overruled former policies that constrained Native Americans.
It gave the tribes complete independence from all government assistance and provisions.
10.)Which of the following had the strongest influence on writing the Oklahoma constitution?
Select all that apply.
progressives
railroad industry
populists
corporations
bankers
11.)Which is least likely to occur during boom times?
building expansion
increased investments
exodus of population
spending increases