A To protect their colonies from invasion by other nations B To develop an economic alliance based on open markets C To suppress minority nationalism in their own countries D To respond to the increased military power of Germany ID: 534598
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Slide1
1
Why did Great Britain, France and Russia form the Triple Entente in 1907?
A. To protect their colonies from invasion by other nations.
B. To develop an economic alliance based on open markets.
C. To suppress minority nationalism in their own countries.
D. To respond to the increased military power of Germany.Slide2
2
In what ways were the nations of Europe competing for domination of Europe and the world?
A. Control of sea lanes for purposes of trade.
B. Creation of powerful armies to control continental Europe.
C. Forcing European states to become tributaries to dominant European powers.
D. Imperialism, militarism, nationalism, and competition for resources.Slide3
3
The assassination of ____________ of Austria and his wife by ____________, a member of the terrorist group "Black Hand", led to the start of World War I.
A. Winston Churchill / Kaiser Wilhelm II
B. George Clemenceau / Otto von
Bismark
C. Archduke Franz Ferdinand /
Gavrillo
Princip
D.
Gavrillo
Princip
/ Kaiser Wilhelm IISlide4
4
According to some historians, Europe’s system of alliances prior to 1914 increased the likelihood that
A. democratic ideals would spread throughout the continent.
B. nations would be protected from economic exploitation.
C. colonization of undeveloped nations would cease.
D. small disputes would develop into large-scale wars.Slide5
5
Great Britain’s stated reason for declaring war on Germany in 1914 was the
A. French attacks on German colonies.
B. U.S. entry into the war.
C. Serbian assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
D. German invasion of Belgium.Slide6
6
The
Schlieffen
Plan was designed by the German military to
A. address U.S. troop deployments in France.
B. strengthen the defense of Germany's colonies.
C. neutralize Great Britain's naval control of the North Sea.
D. avoid the problem of fighting Allied powers on two fronts.Slide7
7
Why was the 1914 Battle of the Marne significant to an Allied victory over Germany?
A. The battle stopped Germany from a planned invasion of France.
B. It allowed Russia time to mobilize its army.
C. It prompted Great Britain to enter the war.
D. Germany's loss ended hopes for a quick victory on the Western Front.Slide8
8
What developed as a consequence of the stalemate that occurred on the Western Front in 1914?
A. Trench warfare.
B. A lack of casualties on both sides.
C. Various calls for cease-fire agreements.
D. Established demilitarized zones.Slide9
9
World War I resulted in new technologies being first developed and used including
A. chemical and biological weapons.
B. machine guns, aircraft, and zeppelins.
C. submarines and tanks.
D. all of the above.Slide10
10
Why did most combat on the Western Front in World War I take place in a relatively small area?
A. There is only a small amount of flat land in all of Europe.
B. The armies became immobile because of trench warfare.
C. Each side cut off the fuel supply of the other.
D. Germany’s military tactics were based on “static warfare.”Slide11
11
What was the consequence of Russia's withdrawal from World War I?
A. It strengthened the Allied position by giving them more respect.
B. It strengthened the Central Powers by allowing Germany to shift forces to the Western Front.
C. It helped Central Powers in the Battle of Gallipoli.
D. It strengthened the assault of Italy on the Austrian Empire.Slide12
11
What was the consequence of Russia's withdrawal from World War I?
A. It strengthened the Allied position by giving them more respect.
B. It strengthened the Central Powers by allowing Germany to shift forces to the Western Front.
C. It helped Central Powers in the Battle of Gallipoli.
D. It strengthened the assault of Italy on the Austrian Empire.Slide13
12
Which of the following most affected the course and outcome of World War I?
A. Allied withdrawal from the Turkish peninsula of Gallipoli.
B. British victories in the Sinai that secured the Suez Canal.
C. American military and financial intervention in the war.
D. The switch in allegiance of Italy from the Central Powers to the Allies.Slide14
13
How did Russia’s participation in World War I affect its empire?
A. A string of decisive military victories gained land from the Central Powers.
B. Russia’s sale of supplies to its western allies strengthened its economy.
C. The czar adopted the reforms necessary to win the support of the Russian people.
D. Economic hardships brought on by the war resulted in the downfall of the czar.Slide15
14
What incident during World War I created extreme mistrust and ultimately helped to force America into the war?
A. German aircraft bombings of New York City.
B. The sinking of the British cruise liner Lusitania.
C. Extensive naval blockades by the British against German shipping.
D. The "Zimmerman" diplomatic note which proposed that México would attack the United States with German aid.Slide16
15
Total war during World War I included
A. universal conscription, and naval blockades.
B. increased taxes, censorship of the press.
C. use of propaganda on both sides and women in the work force.
D. all of the above.Slide17
16
The book "All Quiet on the Western Front" dealt with life on the front lines from the perspective of which people?
A. French.
B. British.
C. German.
D. American.Slide18
17
One contribution of overseas colonies to the Allied effort during World War I, was that they provided
A. large numbers of soldiers to reinforce the Allied armies.
B. protected sites for new Allied industrial factories.
C. most of the agricultural labor in the Allied nations.
D. places of refuge for displaced Allied civilian populations.Slide19
18
Ottoman Turk oppression and persecution of Armenian Christians during World War I resulted in
A. between 600,000 and 1.5 million Armenians killed.
B. Armenians being deported to Iran and Afghanistan.
C. Armenians gaining control of Turkey after World War I.
D. Allied forces aiding Armenian guerrilla forces against Germany.Slide20
19
What aim did Italian leader Vittorio Orlando have during the creation of the Treaty of Versailles?
A. To gain territory from Austria-Hungary
B. To assume control of Austria’s industries.
C. To guarantee the partition of Germany.
D. To gain possession of Austria’s overseas colonies.Slide21
20
What basic idea was shared by both Britain and France at the Paris Peace Conference in 1919?
A. Italy should give up its colonies in Africa.
B. Germany should be divided into occupation zones.
C. German military power should be permanently restricted.
D. The Central Powers should divide the cost of the war equally.Slide22
21
Which World War I military tactic of Germany was seen internationally as an atrocity and crime of war?
A. The Schlieffen Plan.
B. Unrestricted submarine warfare.
C. Aerial Dogfight.
D. The Armenian massacre.Slide23
22
American President Wilson stated that his Fourteen Points would provide a framework for
A. a lasting peace.
B. determining war reparations.
C. expanding colonial empires.
D. punishing aggressor nations.Slide24
23
Of the nations that signed the Treaty of Versailles, which one failed to join the League of Nations?
A. France.
B. Great Britain.
C. Belgium.
D. United StatesSlide25
24
A major goal of both France and Britain at the Conference of Versailles was
A. to assume control of Austria's industry.
B. to keep Germany from rebuilding its military.
C. to help Germany to rebuild its industrial economy.
D. to restore pre-war imperial governments to power.Slide26
25
Why did the U.S. fail to join the League of Nations?
A. Isolationism.
B. Lack of support by American public.
C. Rejection by the American Senate.
D. All of the above.Slide27
26
The harsh conditions of the Treaty of Versailles imposed on Germany after the war helped lay the foundation for the
A. Bolshevik Revolution in Russia.
B. rise of Fascism in Germany.
C. fascist uprisings in Italy.
D. rise of Japan as an imperial power.Slide28
27
By the end of World War I, what political tradition had essentially ended in Europe?
A. Rule by the old empires.
B. Totalitarian government.
C. The democratic tradition.
D. Competition among political parties.Slide29
28
Who was the Premier of France who rejected the Fourteen Points and wanted to punish Germany for World War I?
A. David Lloyd George.
B. Georges Clemenceau.
C. Woodrow Wilson.
D. Vladimir Lenin.Slide30
29
What was the diplomatic treaty in which sixty-three nations vowed to renounce war as an instrument of national policy?
A. Dawes Plan.
B. New Deal.
C. Treaty of Locarno.
D. Kellog-Briand Pact.Slide31
30
What was the name of the republican government set up in Germany immediately after World War I?
A. Weimar Republic.
B. Nazi Germany.
C. Comintern.
D. West Germany.Slide32
31
After the war, European colonies in Africa, Asia, and the Pacific
A. were relieved that their affairs would continue to be handled by the imperial powers.
B. felt betrayed by the outcome of the Paris Peace Conference.
C. gained newfound respect among Europeans.
D. strongly supported the mandate system established by the leaders at Paris.Slide33
33
The "lost generation" of writers, including Hemingway and Fitzgerald were considered "lost" because
A. the war had left them with a sense of meaninglessness.
B. they wrote about soldiers who were unable to return home.
C. their homes were destroyed in the war.
D. shifting boundaries meant they no longer lived in their nations of origin.Slide34
34
What effect did World War I have on the literature of the 1920s?
A. War stories became very popular.
B. Literature declined because many writers died in the war.
C. Writers expressed disillusionment about reason and progress.
D. Writers began to warn people about flaws in the Treaty of Versailles.