The Counterculture Answers

10 verified answers
3

How did most college students who opposed the Vietnam War protest the fighting?

A
They fled to Canada or another country.
B
They committed violent acts of aggression.
C
They held sit-ins or used other nonviolent tactics.
D
They burned their draft cards at demonstrations.
4

In the 1960s, many members of the counterculture movement expressed their beliefs about property by

A
buying new homes.
B
destroying others’ property.
C
building fences around their property.
D
living in communes with shared possessions.
6

What nicknames were given to supporters of the Vietnam War and those in opposition of it?

A
pros and cons, respectively
B
hawks and doves, respectively
C
elephants and donkeys, respectively
D
mainstreamists and counterculturalists, respectively
7

Young women who belonged to the 1960s counterculture movement often

A
got married and settled down at a younger age than their parents had.
B
pursued nontraditional roles instead of becoming wives and mothers.
C
rejected careers and professional employment to become homemakers.
D
took part in violent, aggressive antiwar protests and demonstrations.
8

The student movement that began at the University of California at Berkeley in 1964

a
addressed free speech and students’ rights.
c
called for stronger support of the Vietnam War.
f
focused on reelecting President Lyndon Johnson.
w
was a counterpoint to the hippie movement.
9

Which idea from the 1950s inspired the counterculture movement of the 1960s?

A
an interest in travel and wanderlust
B
an appreciation of materialism
C
a rejection of religion and spirituality
D
an embrace of traditional values
10

Which statement best describes how Americans in the 1960s felt about the Vietnam War?

A
Throughout the 1960s, most Americans strongly opposed the war, refused to support the troops, and held antiwar protests.
B
Throughout the 1960s, most Americans fervently supported the war, supported the troops, and contributed to the war effort.
C
In the early 1960s, most Americans actively supported the war. In the second half of the decade, their support decreased.
D
In the early 1960s, few Americans concerned themselves with the war. By the end of the decade, most Americans believed that the war had been a mistake.

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