Week 4 Quiz

Week 4 Quiz1. An example of asecessionist minoritywould be a. Native Americans. b. the Amish. c. Irish Catholics. d. Italian Americans.2. The pattern of grandchildren of immigrants increasing their interest in their heathenity is called a. ethnic pluralism. b. the principle of third generation interest. c. ancestor worship. d. the theory of bicultural immersion.3. What is theethnicity paradox? a. The emphasis on ethnic foods and ethnically associated political associations instead of deeper ties. b. The maintenance of ones ethnic ties in a way that can assist with ones enculturation in larger society. c. The belief that ones own culture is not as good as the dominant culture in society. d. The brotherly acceptance of prejudice toward flannel ethnics.4. Members of which White ethnic group were placed in an internment camp in Montana during WWII? a. Japanese b. Italians c. Jews d. Irish5. Which two White ethnic groups found, upon immigrating to America, that their shared religion d id not trump their cultural differences, to such a degree that clergy were imported from Europe?a. Germans and Irish b. Irish and Italians c. Jews and Italians d. Germans and Poles6. Which of the following would non be considered a White ethnic group? a. Jews b. Italians c. Chinese d. Swedes7. The 1962 Supreme Court decisionEngel v. Vitaleruled which of the following unconstitutional? a. Christmas displays in public shallows b. school prayer c. certain religious activities in schools d. teaching creationism8. A large, organized religion that is not officially linked with the state or government is know as a. n ecclesia. b. a denomination. c. a cult. d. a sect.9. Which of the following faiths has the largest membership in the United States? a. the Roman Catholic Church b. Jewish congregations c. Southern Baptist assemblage d. the United Methodist Church10. Civil religiondescribes a. governments run by the church. b. belief systems incorporating many religions, but no single one. c. courts restricting religious freedom. d. New get along faiths