Question 1

What changed in German politics around 1890 that had a profound effect on the hastening of World War I?

Accepted Answer

A) The National Socialist Workers Party gained seats in the Reichstag. 
B) Bismarck was dismissed, and Wilhelm II conducted his own foreign policy. 
C) Italy joined the Triple Alliance at the urging of Germany. 
D) There was a relaxation in relations between the government and the churches. 
E) ​The Lutheran and Catholic churches established a political party in Germany. 
A) The National Socialist Workers Party gained seats in the Reichstag. 
B) Bismarck was dismissed, and Wilhelm II conducted his own foreign policy. 
C) Italy joined the Triple Alliance at the urging of Germany. 
D) There was a relaxation in relations between the government and the churches. 
E) ​The Lutheran and Catholic churches established a political party in Germany.

Question 2

Term for identification: Fourteen Points

Accepted Answer

The term "Fourteen Points" refers to a p

Question 3

All of the following were considered successor states EXCEPT

Accepted Answer

A) Poland 
B) Austria 
C) Yugoslavia 
D) Bulgaria 
E) Czechoslovakia 
A) Poland 
B) Austria 
C) Yugoslavia 
D) Bulgaria 
E) Czechoslovakia

Question 4

Which of the following countries is NOT correctly matched with its entry date into World War I?

Accepted Answer

A) Turkey in 1914 
B) Bulgaria in 1915 
C) Romania in 1916 
D) Italy in 1917 
E) Greece in 1917 
A) Turkey in 1914 
B) Bulgaria in 1915 
C) Romania in 1916 
D) Italy in 1917 
E) Greece in 1917

Question 5

All of the following were considered causes of World War I EXCEPT

Accepted Answer

A) A testing ground for a new mechanized war machine. 
B) Assassination of the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne. 
C) Extreme nationalist sentiment throughout Europe. 
D) A frenzy of international imperialism in the 19th century. 
E) Europe suffered from too many years of peace. 
A) A testing ground for a new mechanized war machine. 
B) Assassination of the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne. 
C) Extreme nationalist sentiment throughout Europe. 
D) A frenzy of international imperialism in the 19th century. 
E) Europe suffered from too many years of peace.

Question 6

What was the term used for the German-Austrian allies?

Accepted Answer

A) The Eastern Bloc 
B) The Allied Powers 
C) The European Union 
D) The Grand Alliance 
E) The Central Powers 
A) The Eastern Bloc 
B) The Allied Powers 
C) The European Union 
D) The Grand Alliance 
E) The Central Powers

Question 7

The   ____________________   front of World War I involved only the countries of Italy  and  Austria-Hungary .

Accepted Answer

The answer of The   ____________________   front of World War...

Question 8

All of the following geographical areas saw conflict during World War I EXCEPT

Accepted Answer

A) France and Belgium 
B) China and Southeast Asia 
C) In Russia from the Baltic to Aegean seas 
D) Italy and Austria-Hungary 
E) European colonial possessions in Africa 
A) France and Belgium 
B) China and Southeast Asia 
C) In Russia from the Baltic to Aegean seas 
D) Italy and Austria-Hungary 
E) European colonial possessions in Africa

Question 9

The Europ ean leaders who turned against Wilson in Paris and pushed for tougher treaties were ____________________ of Britain, ____________________ of France, and ____________________ of Italy.

Accepted Answer

Lloyd Geor

Question 10

In 1907, Britain and Russia signed the  ____________________, which the French helped to negotiate.​

Accepted Answer

Anglo-Russ

Question 11

Why is t he Spring of 1917 considered a turning point in the course of World War I?

Accepted Answer

A) German submarines breaking British blockades. 
B) Turkey's collapse and the US entry into the war. 
C) Russia's collapse and the US entry into the war. 
D) The use of the machine gun in trench warfare. 
E) Germany's movement to isolate the British from their other allies. 
A) German submarines breaking British blockades. 
B) Turkey's collapse and the US entry into the war. 
C) Russia's collapse and the US entry into the war. 
D) The use of the machine gun in trench warfare. 
E) Germany's movement to isolate the British from their other allies.

Question 12

Term for identification: Archduke Franz Ferdinand

Accepted Answer

Archduke Franz Ferdinand was the heir pr

Question 13

Which of the following was a territorial result of World War I?

Accepted Answer

A) Germany retained the provinces of Alsace-Lorraine. 
B) Austria and Turkey's empires were dismantled. 
C) Bulgaria and Romania were merged into one nation. 
D) Turkey's Middle East provinces became successor states. 
E) Anatolia became a province of Greece. 
A) Germany retained the provinces of Alsace-Lorraine. 
B) Austria and Turkey's empires were dismantled. 
C) Bulgaria and Romania were merged into one nation. 
D) Turkey's Middle East provinces became successor states. 
E) Anatolia became a province of Greece.

Question 14

____________________  meant full mobilization of the civilian population .

Accepted Answer

The answer of ____________________  meant full mobilization of the civilian...

Question 15

The murder of the Austrian Archduke Ferdinand was motivated primarily by ___________________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The murder of the Austrian Archduke Ferdinand...

Question 16

What was the total  amount assessed to Germany for wartime losses?

Accepted Answer

A) $33 billion 
B) $23 million 
C) $10 billion 
D) $100 million 
E) $25 million 
A) $33 billion 
B) $23 million 
C) $10 billion 
D) $100 million 
E) $25 million

Question 17

____________________ was an agreement between Italy, Germany, and Austria that said if any were attacked the others would provide aid.

Accepted Answer

The answer of ____________________ was an agreement between Italy, Germany,...

Question 18

British economist John Maynard Ke ynes deemed the Versailles Treaty a(n)____________________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of British economist John Maynard Ke ynes deemed...

Question 19

Which of the following was NOT an aspect of preparing the home fronts to fight World War I?

Accepted Answer

A) Civilian rationing of food, clothing, and fuel. 
B) National governments allowed civilians to remain neutral. 
C) All men not serving in combat were pressed into war production jobs. 
D) National governments took control of the economy and entire production system. 
E) Women filled jobs in the civilian economy. 
A) Civilian rationing of food, clothing, and fuel. 
B) National governments allowed civilians to remain neutral. 
C) All men not serving in combat were pressed into war production jobs. 
D) National governments took control of the economy and entire production system. 
E) Women filled jobs in the civilian economy.

Question 20

What was considered the major  weakness of the League of Nations?

Accepted Answer

A) The United States never joined the organization. 
B) The League had no means of enforcing protections written into the treaties. 
C) The borders assigned to countries across Europe made no sense. 
D) Germany was refused admission to the League, which fueled further hatred. 
E) League members often were at odds with each other because of major differences. 
A) The United States never joined the organization. 
B) The League had no means of enforcing protections written into the treaties. 
C) The borders assigned to countries across Europe made no sense. 
D) Germany was refused admission to the League, which fueled further hatred. 
E) League members often were at odds with each other because of major differences.

Exam 19: World War I and Its Disputed Settlement

What changed in German politics around 1890 that had a profound effect on the hastening of World War I?

Term for identification: Fourteen Points

All of the following were considered successor states EXCEPT

Which of the following countries is NOT correctly matched with its entry date into World War I?

All of the following were considered causes of World War I EXCEPT

What was the term used for the German-Austrian allies?

The ____________________ front of World War I involved only the countries of Italy and Austria-Hungary .

All of the following geographical areas saw conflict during World War I EXCEPT

The Europ ean leaders who turned against Wilson in Paris and pushed for tougher treaties were ____________________ of Britain, ____________________ of France, and ____________________ of Italy.

In 1907, Britain and Russia signed the ____________________, which the French helped to negotiate.​

Why is t he Spring of 1917 considered a turning point in the course of World War I?

Term for identification: Archduke Franz Ferdinand

Which of the following was a territorial result of World War I?

____________________ meant full mobilization of the civilian population .

The murder of the Austrian Archduke Ferdinand was motivated primarily by ___________________.

What was the total amount assessed to Germany for wartime losses?

____________________ was an agreement between Italy, Germany, and Austria that said if any were attacked the others would provide aid.

British economist John Maynard Ke ynes deemed the Versailles Treaty a(n)____________________.

Which of the following was NOT an aspect of preparing the home fronts to fight World War I?

What was considered the major weakness of the League of Nations?

A Larger World Opens

Religious Divisions and Political Consolidation in Europe

The Gunpowder Empires of Western and Southern Asia

Africa in the Era of Expansion

China From the Ming Through the Early Qing Dynasty

Japan and Southeast Asia in the Era of European Expansion

From Conquest to Colonies in Hispanic America

The Scientific Revolution and Its Enlightened Aftermath

Liberalism and the Challenge to Absolute Monarchy

The Early Industrial Revolution

Europe: New Ideas and New Nations

Advanced Industrial Society

The Islamic World, 1600-1917

India and Southeast Asia Under Colonial Rule

European Imperialism and Africa During the Age of Industry

China in the Age of Imperialism

Latin America From Independence to Dependent States

Modern Science and Its Implications

A Fragile Balance: Europe in the Twenties

The Soviet Experiment to World War II

Totalitarianism Refined: the Nazi State

East Asia in a Century of Change

World War II

The Cold World War

Decolonization of the Non-Western World

The New Asia

Africas Decolonization and Independence

Latin America in the Twentieth Century

The Reemergence of the Muslim World

Collapse and Reemergence in Communist Europe

A New Millennium

Filters

The Europ ean leaders who turned against Wilson in Paris and pushed for tougher treaties were of Britain, of France, and of Italy.

In 1907, Britain and Russia signed the ____________________, which the French helped to negotiate.