AnswersHVA 26-27 IM Contemporary World Problems AControlling Population: Eugenics and Genocide

Movement: Migration Answers

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1
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All of the following are examples of forced migration due to government-imposed expulsion, except __________.

A
British prisoners being shipped to Australia
B
millions of Africans being relocated to the Americas as a result of the transatlantic slave trade
C
Jews in Nazi Germany being relocated
D
Irish moving to America during the Potato Famine
2
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From 1788 to 1800, a large proportion of the English-speaking population in Australia consisted of __________.

A
convicts
B
farmers
C
miners
D
ranchers
3

Which of the following is not an example of a push factor that could encourage migration away from a place?

A
the low cost of living in the southwestern United States
B
the high unemployment rate in Michigan due to the struggling auto industry
C
the high cost of living in Long Island, NY
D
the lack of affordable housing in the northeastern United States
4

Which of the following statements about the British colony in Australia is true?

A
It was largely comprised of African slaves who were brought to Australia as part of the triangular trade system.
B
It was established first as a penal colony and comprised mostly of convicts in the early years.
C
It was established for British settlers in response to a devastating hurricane on the British Isles.
D
It was first established as a stop along the dreaded “Middle Passage” route.
5

Which of the following is the best example of an intervening opportunity that influenced migration?

A
Many African American citizens were heading to Chicago after the Civil War, but settled in border cities just north of the Deep South.
B
Americans from the South and the East migrated to California in search of gold in the late 1800s.
C
Some US citizens migrated to Canada to avoid the draft during the Vietnam War.
D
Many oil workers migrated from Texas to Wyoming when oil was discovered near Evanston.
6

The US economic ups and downs in the 2000s led to the relocation of hundreds of thousands of people to the

A
South and West.
B
West and Midwest.
C
Northeast and South.
D
Midwest and Northeast.
7

Which of the following statements best characterizes the United States’ overall population shift from 2000 to 2004?

A
The Northeast and the South gained population, while the Midwest and the West lost population.
B
The Northeast and the West gained population, while the Midwest and the South lost population.
C
The South and the West gained population, while the Northeast and the Midwest lost population.
D
The West and the Midwest gained population, while the Northeast and the South lost population.
8

Which is not an example of a reason for voluntary migration?

A
the need to expand your job opportunities
B
the need to achieve greater social acceptance
C
the need to escape a sudden natural disaster
D
the need for an aging parent to live closer to family
9

Most of the western United States, except the Pacific states, saw population growth during the mid-2000s. What is the best explanation for the lack of growth in the Pacific states?

A
The Pacific states are a less attractive region to live in.
B
The Pacific states have a higher cost of living than the states further inland.
C
Many people disagree with the politics and beliefs of people living in these states.
D
More people were moving to New England and the Northeast.
10

Which of the following transactions was not part of the triangular trade between Europe, Africa, and the Americas?

A
Finished goods from Europe were used to purchase slaves in Africa.
B
Slaves from Africa were used to produce raw materials in the Americas.
C
Raw materials from the Americas were shipped to Europe.
D
Slaves from the Americas were sold in Africa in exchange for finished goods.

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