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Questions and Answers
What is the definition of rugged individualism?
What is the definition of rugged individualism?
- A form of collectivism.
- The practice of government dependency.
- Focused on communal living.
- Emphasizing personal liberty and independence. (correct)
What was the name of the pamphlet that Hoover wrote in 1922 outlining his ideas for the presidency?
What was the name of the pamphlet that Hoover wrote in 1922 outlining his ideas for the presidency?
American Individualism
What did people who believe in rugged individualism feel about government welfare?
What did people who believe in rugged individualism feel about government welfare?
- It had no effect.
- It should be expanded.
- It was beneficial for the society.
- It created dependency. (correct)
What did advocates of rugged individualism believe about the USA's international relations?
What did advocates of rugged individualism believe about the USA's international relations?
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What was one of the beliefs regarding immigration among those who supported rugged individualism?
What was one of the beliefs regarding immigration among those who supported rugged individualism?
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Study Notes
Rugged Individualism
- Represents the advocacy for individualism in social and economic contexts, prioritizing personal liberty and independence.
- Emphasizes qualities such as self-reliance, resourcefulness, and self-direction of individuals.
- Supports the concept of free competition in business and enterprise.
Hoover's Pamphlet
- Herbert Hoover authored "American Individualism" in 1922, detailing his vision and ideas for his presidency.
- This work outlines Hoover's beliefs on the importance of individualism in American society.
Beliefs of Rugged Individualists
- Many proponents believed that government welfare for the poor and homeless fostered dependency rather than independence.
- Advocated for the USA to adopt an isolationist foreign policy, limiting involvement with other countries.
- Supported the restriction of immigration to maintain national integrity and individualism.
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