A) that all branches of the armed services were involved in the war. B) that all citizens became soldiers. C) unprecedented governmental mobilization of society. D) wholehearted determination to win the war. E) a sharp increase in diseases for civilians because of food scarcities. A) that all branches of the armed services were involved in the war. B) that all citizens became soldiers. C) unprecedented governmental mobilization of society. D) wholehearted determination to win the war. E) a sharp increase in diseases for civilians because of food scarcities. C

Exam 25: War and Revolution, 1914-1919

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What were the domestic consequences for Germany's defeat? Consider the political upheaval, the influence of the Bolshevik Revolution, and the unwillingness of the German people to admit defeat.

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Question 1

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Students should explain the rapid political changes made in the illusory hope of gaining favorable terms from the allies, revolution in parts of Germany, and the resulting political weakness. Make sure they mention the reasons why many Germans found it hard to believe they had really been defeated and the resulting "stab in the back" explanation.

Which of the following statements is not true?

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Question 2

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Total war meant

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Question 3

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Define the following terms: Béla Kun

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Question 4

Explain the events leading up to the end of the First World War. How was the long stalemate broken?

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Question 5

With the Tsar Nicholas II at the front

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Question 6

World War I was fundamentally

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Question 7

Define the following terms: Spanish flu

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Question 8

Define the following terms: "mobilization of enthusiasm"

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Question 9

Create an inventory of the costs and consequences of the First World War. To what extent is the Titanic analogy from the previous chapter relevant?

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Question 10

Define the following terms: British blockade

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Question 11

Define the following terms: East Prussia

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Question 12

Analyze the various attitudes of participants in the war toward ending it. What was the argument of those who wanted a negotiated "white peace"? How did others justify continuing the war until total victory was achieved?

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Question 13

Define the following terms: Treaty of London

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Question 14

Describe the effects of the war on domestic affairs in the various countries. What were the consequences of the shortages and economic dislocation? What was the German response to the British naval blockade? What role did women play in the war effort?

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Question 15

Define the following terms: "stab in the back" myth

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Question 16

Define the following terms: Schlieffen Plan

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Question 17

Opposing the view of the Russian government and others that the war was not worth continuing, Woodrow Wilson insisted that

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Question 18

Define the following terms: George Clemenceau

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Question 19

The most likely origin of the "stab in the back" theory associated with World War I was

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Question 20

Showing 1 - 20 of 81

Exam 25: War and Revolution, 1914-1919

What were the domestic consequences for Germany's defeat? Consider the political upheaval, the influence of the Bolshevik Revolution, and the unwillingness of the German people to admit defeat.

Which of the following statements is not true?

Total war meant

Define the following terms: Béla Kun

Explain the events leading up to the end of the First World War. How was the long stalemate broken?

With the Tsar Nicholas II at the front

World War I was fundamentally

Define the following terms: Spanish flu

Define the following terms: "mobilization of enthusiasm"

Create an inventory of the costs and consequences of the First World War. To what extent is the Titanic analogy from the previous chapter relevant?

Define the following terms: British blockade

Define the following terms: East Prussia

Analyze the various attitudes of participants in the war toward ending it. What was the argument of those who wanted a negotiated "white peace"? How did others justify continuing the war until total victory was achieved?

Define the following terms: Treaty of London

Describe the effects of the war on domestic affairs in the various countries. What were the consequences of the shortages and economic dislocation? What was the German response to the British naval blockade? What role did women play in the war effort?

Define the following terms: "stab in the back" myth

Define the following terms: Schlieffen Plan

Opposing the view of the Russian government and others that the war was not worth continuing, Woodrow Wilson insisted that

Define the following terms: George Clemenceau

The most likely origin of the "stab in the back" theory associated with World War I was

The Ancestors of the West

The Ship, the Sword, and the Book: Western Asia, C.A 1500-400 B.C

The Greeks in the Polis to CA 350 B.C

Alexander the Great and the Spread of Greek Civilization, Ca 350-30 Bc

Rome, From Republic to Empire

Imperial Rome, 31 Bc-Ad 284

The World of Late Antiquity, 284-CA 600

Early Medieval Civilizations, 600-900

The Expansion of Europe in the High Middle Ages, 900-1300

Medieval Civilization at Its Height, 900-1300

Crisis and Recovery in Late Medieval Europe, 1300-1500

The Renaissance

European Overseas Expansion to 1600

The Age of the Reformation

Europe in the Age of Religious Wars, 1560-1648

Europe in the Age of Louis Xiv, CA 1640-1715

A Revolution in Worldview

Europe on the Threshold of Modernity, CA 1715-1789

An Age of Revolution, 1789-1815

The Industrial Transformation of Europe, 1750-1850

Restoration, Reform, and Revolution, 1814-1848

Nationalism and Political Reform, 1850-1880

The Age of Optimism, 1850-1880

Imperialism and Escalating Tensions, 1880-1914

The Illusion of Stability, 1919-1930

The Tortured Decade, 1930-1939

The ERA of the Second World War, 1939-1949

An Anxious Stability: The Age of the Cold War, 1949-1989

A Continuing Experiment: The West and the World Since 1989

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