Whose 1939 novel depicted the plight of Okies who suffered through the Dust Bowl era and the Great Depression?
Even before being granted wider federal rights with the passage of the 19th Amendment, women in Oklahoma had been allowed limited __________ rights since 1918.
World War I began when Austria-Hungary declared war on __________.
Poor economic conditions in the early 1920s contributed to anti-immigrant sentiment and __________.
Along with moveable trailer housing, suburban housing provided __________ with easily accessible places to live.
How did World War I affect the economy of the United States and Oklahoma?
Why was Oklahoma’s economy so devastated by the Great Depression?
World War II-era Governor Robert S. Kerr’s major legacy in state politics was __________.
Why was the 1930s Dust Bowl so devastating to Oklahomans?
How many Americans died when the Lusitania was attacked?
The major goal of Governor J. Howard Edmondson’s brief term in office was __________.
Governor E. W. Marland struggled with __________ to implement New Deal programs in Oklahoma.
What did the Zimmermann Telegram and Germany’s use of unrestricted submarine warfare lead to?
Why did the practice of sharecropping by tenant farmers tend to result in lower agricultural prices?
The Drought Relief Service’s __________ slaughter program helped farmers struggling to sell livestock and helped feed many Americans.
World War II introduced new industries in Oklahoma, and two of particular importance were the newly created __________ industries.
The stalemate that occurred in 1915 was a result of ___________.
Altus, Tinker, and Clinton-Sherman are the names of three of Oklahoma’s __________.
During the Great Depression, Oklahoma farmers experienced economic hardship due to falling crop prices, crop overproduction, increasing debts, and __________.
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