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Stanley Karnow

In Our Image: America's Empire in the Philippines | Quiz

Stanley Karnow
This Study Guide consists of approximately 59 pages of chapter summaries, quotes, character analysis, themes, and more - everything you need to sharpen your knowledge of In Our Image.

In Our Image: America's Empire in the Philippines | Quiz

Students: Take our free In Our Image: America's Empire in the Philippines quiz below, with 25 multiple choice questions that help you test your knowledge. Determine which chapters, themes and styles you already know and what you need to study for your upcoming essay, midterm, or final exam. Take the free quiz now!

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1)

How does the insurgent force's policy gradually switch? (from Chapter 6, Civilizing with a Krag)

From a policy of guerrilla tactics to traditional tactics.
From a policy of direct confrontation to no confrontation.
From a policy of guerrilla tactics to direct confrontation.
From a policy of direct confrontation to guerrilla tactics.
2)

What do the February elections show? (from Chapter 15, Revolution and Restoration)

Marcos winning by a large margin.
Marcos winning by a small margin.
Cory winning by a small margin.
Cory winning by a large margin.
3)

In January 1900, who does President McKinley summon to discuss the Philippines? (from Chapter 7, Little Brown Brothers)

Federal judge William Howard Taft.
Federal judge George Bethune Adams.
Federal judge Owen Murphy Panner.
Federal judge Lawrence Edward Walsh.
4)

What happens when Schurman presses McKinley for a cease-fire? (from Chapter 6, Civilizing with a Krag)

McKinley rejects Schurman's request for a cease-fire.
Otis' own team members support him, and the settlement is accepted.
McKinley ignores Schurman's request for a cease-fire.
Otis' own team members desert him, and the settlement is abandoned.
5)

How does MacArthur compare to Taft when dealing with prisoners and non-combatant civilians? (from Chapter 7, Little Brown Brothers)

He is similar.
He is the same.
He is less harsh.
He is more harsh.
6)

How would one describe Quezon? (from Chapter 9, Stumbling Toward Self-rule)

He is what one would expect of a Filipino leader.
He has magnetism and more closely echoes American flamboyant politicians.
He is a very conservative, quiet man.
He is very different from most American leaders.
7)

What do influential Filipinos and Americans do regarding Cory Aquino? (from Chapter 15, Revolution and Restoration)

They ignore her.
They fight her.
They try to keep her from running against Marcos.
They help her.
8)

Where do these two groups bicker? (from Chapter 15, Revolution and Restoration)

Over the telephone.
On TV.
Over the telephone and on TV.
On the battle field.
9)

What does congress do with many of Taft's grand plans for improving the Philippines? (from Chapter 8, America Exports Itself)

Congress improves upon them.
Congress accepts them.
Congress enlarges his plans.
Congress bickers at them and either downsizes or eliminates them altogether.
10)

Why does this person agree to depart for Manila to take the position of governor? (from Chapter 7, Little Brown Brothers)

He would like to learn more about the Philippine culture.
He has family that lives in Manila.
He has aspirations of becoming a Supreme Court judge.
He enjoys traveling around the world.
11)

What keeps this feeling about emancipation quiet for the most part? (from Chapter 12, Dependent Independence)

The politicians.
The United States.
The military.
Nationalistic pride.
12)

When Woodrow Wilson is elected president, what do Filipinos prematurely assume will happen? (from Chapter 9, Stumbling Toward Self-rule)

Their independence will be hastened.
They will lose all chances for independence.
Their independence will lag.
They will gain independence immediately.
13)

How does Aguinaldo feel when McKinley easily sweeps the elections for a second term, with Roosevelt as his running mate? (from Chapter 7, Little Brown Brothers)

Excited.
Devastated.
Happy.
Nervous.
14)

What do Marcos' financial schemes bring in? (from Chapter 13, Conjugal Autocracy)

More sleazy partners.
More help from the United States.
A stronger military.
More wealth to the country.
15)

What becomes more common for Filipinos? (from Chapter 6, Civilizing with a Krag)

To attack American troops as they enter a town.
To attack after American troops enter a town.
To run away from the American troops.
To surrender to American troops entering a town, then attack later.
16)

Who do the Japanese instill as bogus Filipino president? (from Chapter 11, War and Redemption)

Jose Laurel.
Jose Sanchez.
Jose Suarez.
Jose Limon.
17)

How do some Filipinos feel as Marcos takes total power and crime plummets? (from Chapter 13, Conjugal Autocracy)

Pleased.
Unsure.
Upset.
Worried.
18)

How do Nationalistic insurgent groups see Quezon? (from Chapter 10, MacArthur's Mandate)

As a father figure.
As a democratic leader.
As a tyrant.
As a leader.
19)

What strengthens Ninoy's power? (from Chapter 14, Martyr and Madonna)

His abilities as a speaker.
His funeral.
His presidential campaign.
His wife.
20)

What is the purpose of a disinformation campaign? (from Chapter 15, Revolution and Restoration)

It is designed to confuse Enrile's troops.
It is designed to confuse Marcos' troops.
It is designed to assist Marcos' troops.
It is designed to stop Enrile's troops.
21)

By 1909, there are ________________ elementary schools and four hundred thousand pupils in the Philippines. (from Chapter 8, America Exports Itself)

Two hundred.
Two thousand.
Four hundred.
Four thousand.
22)

Realizing his position, what fateful decision does MacArthur make? (from Chapter 11, War and Redemption)

To abandon Manila and moves his forces into more easily defendable Bataan.
To abandon Manila and board ships for the United States.
To surrender to the Japanese.
To stay in Manila, rather than travel to Bataan.
23)

Why does Quezon go to Washington D.C.? (from Chapter 9, Stumbling Toward Self-rule)

He would like to see the nation's capital.
He is running for an American political office.
He is a Filipino representative.
He is invited by the President of the United States.
24)

Where does the American tide turn? (from Chapter 11, War and Redemption)

At the battle of Shiloh.
At the battle of the Bulge.
At the battle of Midway.
At the battle of Waterloo.
25)

Under what pretext does a civilian commission set up offices in Manila? (from Chapter 6, Civilizing with a Krag)

Getting the point of view of the natives.
Educating the natives.
Protecting Americans in the Philippines.
Finding work for the natives.
Copyrights
In Our Image: America's Empire in the Philippines from BookRags and Gale's For Students Series. ©2005-2006 Thomson Gale, a part of the Thomson Corporation. All rights reserved.
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