HIST 2280 MIDTERM EXAM WITH
CORRECT QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
2025
Appropriation - CORRECT ANSWERS
1. One people borrowing the culture of another
2. French-Canadians learn hockey from the Irish
3. The Catholic Church as common ground (between French and Irish)
4. The Catholic Church skeptical about the English game
5. The antithesis of "assimilation"
6. La Presse call hockey: "the national sport of Canada" (1896)
7. Hockey gives voice to French-Canadian identities
8. Howie Morenz (even though he wasn't French!)
9. Rocket Richard
10. Montreal Canadiens come to represent French Canada
Crisis in Masculinity/War as Hockey/Hockey as War/Manhood - CORRECT ANSWERS1. British
Garrison left Canada leaving Canadians to defend themselves
2. Occurred in 1871
3. Fear of conflict between Canada and USA before WW1
4. Increase in urbanization and industrialization
5. Hockey was seen as perfect remedy to help young men become good soldiers
, 6. Respectable manhood was for the upper-middle class, aggressive but served a purpose
7. Rough manhood among working-class, hockey was an outlet to display their toughness and
masculinity
8. Violence was a big appeal of hockey regardless of which social class you were in
9. Violence helped grow the game of hockey
10. Violence and injuries were normal, acceptable, and expected
11. Hockey has similar characteristics to war, like the rank system, military drills, and
discipline
12. Hockey players enlisted in the war for many reasons including the joy of fighting,
patriotism,
pride
13. One eyed Frank McGee
14. Imperial and Canadian Patriotism
Canada's Amateur Code/Hockeyist/Professional Hockey at the beginning - CORRECT
ANSWERS1. During the 1920s, hockey had to compete with many forms of entertainment like
theatre,
cinema, amusement parks, art galleries
2. Rivalries between cities and communities helped sell the game
3. Created a star system
4. Teams and rink owners had various expenses to consider before they could sell teams as a
product
CORRECT QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
2025
Appropriation - CORRECT ANSWERS
1. One people borrowing the culture of another
2. French-Canadians learn hockey from the Irish
3. The Catholic Church as common ground (between French and Irish)
4. The Catholic Church skeptical about the English game
5. The antithesis of "assimilation"
6. La Presse call hockey: "the national sport of Canada" (1896)
7. Hockey gives voice to French-Canadian identities
8. Howie Morenz (even though he wasn't French!)
9. Rocket Richard
10. Montreal Canadiens come to represent French Canada
Crisis in Masculinity/War as Hockey/Hockey as War/Manhood - CORRECT ANSWERS1. British
Garrison left Canada leaving Canadians to defend themselves
2. Occurred in 1871
3. Fear of conflict between Canada and USA before WW1
4. Increase in urbanization and industrialization
5. Hockey was seen as perfect remedy to help young men become good soldiers
, 6. Respectable manhood was for the upper-middle class, aggressive but served a purpose
7. Rough manhood among working-class, hockey was an outlet to display their toughness and
masculinity
8. Violence was a big appeal of hockey regardless of which social class you were in
9. Violence helped grow the game of hockey
10. Violence and injuries were normal, acceptable, and expected
11. Hockey has similar characteristics to war, like the rank system, military drills, and
discipline
12. Hockey players enlisted in the war for many reasons including the joy of fighting,
patriotism,
pride
13. One eyed Frank McGee
14. Imperial and Canadian Patriotism
Canada's Amateur Code/Hockeyist/Professional Hockey at the beginning - CORRECT
ANSWERS1. During the 1920s, hockey had to compete with many forms of entertainment like
theatre,
cinema, amusement parks, art galleries
2. Rivalries between cities and communities helped sell the game
3. Created a star system
4. Teams and rink owners had various expenses to consider before they could sell teams as a
product
