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A) 1930 B) 1945 C) 1920 D) 1918
A) Germany B) Russia C) United States D) Italy
A) London B) New York C) Paris D) Geneva
A) Military intervention B) Diplomatic negotiations C) Economic sanctions D) No action taken
A) World War II B) Cold War C) World War I D) Vietnam War
A) 1946 B) 1955 C) 1939 D) 1965
A) Joseph Stalin B) Benito Mussolini C) Woodrow Wilson D) Adolf Hitler
A) Lord Robert Cecil B) Joseph Stalin C) Winston Churchill D) Benito Mussolini
A) Ferdinand Foch B) Thomas Woodrow Wilson C) Woodrow Wilson D) Sir Eric Drummond
A) 100 members B) 75 members C) 58 members D) 45 members
A) The Soviet Union B) Spain C) France D) Japan
A) Epidemics B) Space exploration C) Climate change D) Ocean pollution
A) Irresolute, fearing it might spark further conflict B) Non-existent C) Immediate and severe D) Strict and uncompromising
A) Complete independence for colonies B) Expansion of colonial territories C) No involvement in colonial matters D) The mandate system put colonial powers under international observation
A) It ignored labor issues entirely B) It promoted industrialization C) It focused solely on child labor D) It addressed just treatment of native inhabitants and working conditions
A) The United Nations B) The European Union C) The World Bank D) The Inter-Parliamentary Union (IPU)
A) It had no interest in the arms trade B) It sought to regulate and control it C) It promoted unrestricted arms trading D) It encouraged private ownership of weapons
A) South Africa B) New Zealand C) Canada D) Australia
A) Financial resources B) Its own armed force C) International recognition D) A permanent headquarters
A) Germany B) Italy C) The Soviet Union D) Japan
A) The establishment of the United Nations B) Immediate end to all colonial empires C) Creation of a global currency D) A league of nations to ensure peace and justice
A) Expansion of colonial territories B) Promotion of secret diplomacy C) Creation of an international organisation with disarmament and open diplomacy D) Formation of military alliances
A) 16 January 1920 B) 19 March 1920 C) 28 June 1919 D) 25 January 1919
A) Henry Cabot Lodge B) Catherine Marshall C) Woodrow Wilson D) Gustave Ador
A) Japan B) Italy C) Germany D) Brazil, in June 1926
A) Germany B) Argentina C) Japan D) Brazil
A) Egypt B) Japan C) Germany D) Italy
A) The International Labour Organization B) The Permanent Court of International Justice C) The Economic and Financial Organisation D) The Health Committee
A) Fridtjof Nansen B) Werner Dankwort C) Henri Bergson D) Albert Thomas
A) 1 January 1936 B) 4 July 1936 C) 15 May 1936 D) 31 December 1935
A) The Chinese Rebellion B) The Korean Conflict C) The Japanese Invasion D) The Manchurian Incident
A) Communist regimes were not welcomed B) It was already a member of another international body C) The US opposed its inclusion D) Soviet Russia did not apply for membership
A) 3 October 1932 B) 1 September 1939 C) After World War II D) 15 November 1920
A) Accurate economic forecasts B) Unreliable information C) Detailed military strategies D) Comprehensive peace treaties
A) 1939 B) 1918 C) 1923 D) 1945
A) Paul Hymans B) David Lloyd George C) Woodrow Wilson D) Georges Clemenceau
A) Adolf Hitler B) Haakon Ikonomou C) Julio Álvarez del Vayo D) Wellington Koo
A) 1938 B) 1939 C) 1937 D) 1926
A) Minsk B) Warsaw C) Kiev D) Vilnius
A) Ten B) Five C) Seven D) Fourteen
A) Emperor Haile Selassie B) Marshal Pietro Badoglio C) Benito Mussolini D) Samuel Hoare
A) Collective security B) Preemptive war C) Appeasement D) Isolationism
A) Spain B) Germany C) Japan D) Italy
A) They must be accepted. B) They can be rejected. C) They are advisory only. D) They require further negotiation.
A) The Klaipėda Revolt B) The League of Nations' decision C) The signing of the Treaty of Riga D) The Polish ultimatum
A) Korea-Manchuria B) Manchukuo C) East Asia D) Nipponia
A) Kellogg-Briand Pact B) Salomón-Lozano Treaty C) Roosevelt Corollary D) Treaty of Versailles
A) Hatay B) Syria C) Alexandretta D) Mosul
A) Indifference B) Immediate acceptance without protest C) Bitter resentment was expressed D) Widespread approval and celebration
A) Greece B) France C) Yugoslavia D) Italy
A) The Kellogg-Briand Pact B) The Treaty of Versailles C) The decision regarding the Åland Islands dispute D) The Locarno Treaties
A) Article 22 B) Article 30 C) Article 5 D) Article 15
A) Syria B) Iraq C) France D) Turkey
A) Italian soldiers B) Albanian tribesmen C) French forces D) Greek troops
A) October 1920 B) March 1923 C) July 1922 D) March 1921
A) Adolf Hitler B) Wellington Koo, the Chinese representative C) General Francisco Franco D) Julio Álvarez del Vayo
A) 57,000 B) 36,000 C) 20,000 D) 75,000
A) 2022 B) 2019 C) 2025 D) 2020
A) 1925 B) 1924 C) 1923 D) 1926
A) May 1922 B) November 1921 C) August 1921 D) March 1921
A) 5 million B) 15 million C) 10 million D) 20 million
A) D mandates B) C mandates C) A mandates D) B mandates
A) Harry S. Truman B) Herbert Hoover C) Franklin D. Roosevelt D) Dwight D. Eisenhower
A) No formal agreements B) Unilateral state decisions C) Bilateral tax treaties D) Multilateral tax treaties
A) Iraq B) Ethiopia C) Transjordan D) Nepal
A) General Lucjan Żeligowski B) Adolf Hitler C) General Tadeusz Jordan-Rozwadowski D) Marshal Józef Piłsudski
A) The Spanish Civil War B) The Abyssinia Crisis C) The Manchurian Incident D) The Munich Agreement
A) 23 August 1939 B) 14 December 1939 C) 30 November 1939 D) 17 September 1939
A) Óscar R. Benavides B) Luis Sánchez Cerro C) Manuel Prado Ugarteche D) Augusto Leguía
A) Until 1927 B) Until 1918 C) Until 1939 D) Until 1945
A) The British B) The Americans C) The Turks D) The French
A) Leticia B) Iquitos C) Cusco D) Bogotá
A) Unanimous voting requirements B) Over-reliance on economic policies C) Lack of funding from member nations D) Excessive military power |