How was military housing commonly reused after World War II in Oklahoma?
What was one way Governor Roy Turner lured businesses to Oklahoma markets during the late 1940s?
The major goal of Governor J. Howard Edmondson’s brief term in office was __________.
During the twentieth century, farmers increasingly shifted their focus to __________ as demand for cotton fell.
Fort Sill, Altus Air Force Base, and __________ are military institutions that demonstrate the long-standing importance of the federal military to Oklahoma’s economy.
Governor J. Howard Edmondson attempted to reform the __________ system of postwar Oklahoma.
World War II veterans replaced wartime female workers, who were instructed to __________.
Because more and more baby boomer children required __________, Oklahoma provided more funds for __________ during the 1950s and 1960s.
Legislative districts needed reapportionment in the years following World War II because __________.
Suburbs, inexpensive housing developments built at the edges of Oklahoma’s large cities, contributed to __________.
The construction of the __________, which connects Tulsa to Oklahoma City, was undertaken during the post-World War II era.
Oklahoma’s economy is still affected by the __________ facilities that were constructed during and after World War II.
In 1950, _____ percent of Oklahoma residents were farmers; just 20 years later, only _____ percent of residents were farmers.
The 1944 law that is commonly called the GI Bill provided federal funds to give veterans access to __________.
Which former Oklahoma governor brought the state’s values and priorities to the national level as “king” of the US Senate?
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