A) French Algeria B) French Somaliland C) French Tunisia D) French Morocco
A) French Indochina B) French India C) New Caledonia D) Syria
A) It was immediately implemented B) It was not ratified C) It was signed by the United Nations D) It granted immediate full independence
A) 1936 B) 1941 C) 1945 D) 1930
A) Operation Barbarossa B) Operation Overlord C) Operation Exporter D) Operation Torch
A) Greater Lebanon B) Guangzhouwan C) New Hebrides D) French Polynesia
A) French West Africa B) French Indochina C) New Caledonia D) Wallis and Futuna
A) A British colony B) Largely self-governing C) A fully-fledged part of France D) An independent kingdom
A) Free French forces B) Vichy French forces C) Soviet forces D) American forces
A) French Equatorial Africa B) French Morocco C) French Madagascar D) French West Africa
A) 1 September 1939 B) 1 October 1939 C) 17 September 1939 D) 3 September 1939
A) 3 September 1939 B) 1 September 1939 C) 10 June 1940 D) 17 September 1939
A) United States B) Japan C) Soviet Union D) Italy
A) 12 September 1939 B) 22 June 1941 C) 10 June 1940 D) 1 September 1939
A) New Zealand B) South Africa C) United States D) Australia
A) 1 October 1939 B) 1 September 1939 C) 12 September 1939 D) June 1941
A) Paris B) Warsaw C) Athens D) London
A) December 1941 B) April 1940 C) June 1941 D) September 1939
A) Chiang Kai-shek B) Charles de Gaulle C) Franklin Roosevelt D) Winston Churchill
A) 1942 B) 1941 C) 1940 D) 1944
A) Denmark B) Norway C) Poland D) Yugoslavia
A) Declaration of St James's Palace B) Atlantic Charter C) Grand Alliance Treaty D) London Agreement
A) 7 December 1941 B) 22 June 1941 C) 1 September 1939 D) 9 December 1941
A) Declaration of St James's Palace B) Grand Alliance Agreement C) Atlantic Charter D) Treaty of Versailles
A) 9 December 1941 B) 8 December 1941 C) 22 June 1941 D) 7 December 1941
A) Franklin Roosevelt B) Joseph Stalin C) Winston Churchill D) Charles de Gaulle
A) UK, USA, Soviet Union B) UK, France, Soviet Union C) UK, USA, China D) USA, China, Soviet Union
A) Sun Yat-sen B) Hirohito C) Chiang Kai-shek D) Mao Zedong
A) The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor B) The invasion of the Soviet Union C) The signing of the Atlantic Charter D) The invasion of Poland
A) 26 B) 50 C) 12 D) 4
A) Soviet Union B) Italy C) Germany D) Japan
A) March 1936 B) September 1938 C) March 1939 D) October 1933
A) Danzig B) Sudetenland C) Rhineland D) Austria
A) Albania B) Poland C) Abyssinia D) Czechoslovakia
A) Four Policemen B) The Allied Council C) The League of Four D) The Trustees
A) Stalin B) Churchill C) Chiang D) Roosevelt
A) France had already surrendered to Germany B) They were not yet considered a sovereign nation C) The US recognized the Vichy government D) They refused to join the alliance
A) Liberia and France B) Mexico, the Philippines and Ethiopia C) The Soviet Union and China D) Iraq, Brazil, Bolivia, Iran and Colombia
A) Potsdam Conference B) First Washington Conference C) Tehran Conference D) Casablanca Conference
A) The Pacific theatre B) European and North African theatres C) The invasion of Japan D) The liberation of Southeast Asia
A) Casablanca and Washington (May 1943) B) First Quebec Conference C) Tehran Conference D) Potsdam Conference
A) The invasion of Italy B) The unconditional surrender of Japan C) A full-scale offensive in France in mid-1944 D) The occupation zones of Germany
A) Harry S. Truman and Clement Attlee B) Truman and Churchill C) Roosevelt and Attlee D) Roosevelt and Churchill
A) A plan to occupy the Japanese mainland B) A declaration to liberate Southeast Asia C) A demand for unconditional surrender D) An invitation to the San Francisco Conference
A) Early 1944 B) Late 1943 C) Mid-1945 D) Early 1945
A) Lend-Lease agreement B) Four Powers Declaration C) Atlantic Charter D) Destroyers-for-bases deal
A) $10 billion B) $100 billion C) $42 to $50 billion D) $8 billion
A) To manage Lend-Lease finances B) To govern post-war Europe C) To harmonize military planning D) To draft the Atlantic Charter
A) Insufficient food supplies B) Insufficient naval support C) Heavy allied losses D) Lack of Russian cooperation
A) End the Atlantic Charter B) Dissolve the Comintern C) Recognize the Polish government-in-exile D) Surrender Japanese territories
A) Siegfried line B) Curzon line C) Maginot line D) Oder-Neisse line
A) Poland B) France C) Australia D) China
A) 484 million B) 200 million C) 600 million D) 300 million
A) United Kingdom B) Soviet Union C) United States D) China
A) Australia B) Singapore C) South Africa D) Canada
A) 25% B) 50% C) 42% D) 4%
A) Burma B) North Africa C) France D) Italy
A) Air transport fleet B) Submarine fleet C) Fishing fleet D) Merchant navy
A) Neutral B) Independent C) Under German occupation D) Automatically at war
A) One-half B) One-third C) Three-quarters D) Two-thirds
A) 11 November 1942 B) 2 January 1942 C) 3 September 1939 D) 6 June 1944
A) 6 June 1944 B) 11 November 1942 C) 25 August 1944 D) 8 May 1945
A) Free French Airborne B) 3rd Infantry Division C) 2e Division Blindée D) 1st Army
A) Drôle de guerre B) Sitzkrieg C) Dziwna wojna D) Blitzkrieg
A) A prime minister B) The King C) The Secretary of State D) A viceroy
A) 3 million B) 2.5 million C) 100,000 D) Almost 80,000
A) Canada B) Martinique C) Brazil D) Haiti
A) Popular front movements B) Capitalist expansion C) Fascist alliances D) Monarchist restoration
A) The Art of War B) The Communist Manifesto C) Das Kapital D) Mein Kampf
A) Poland B) Lithuania C) Latvia D) Estonia
A) Joseph Stalin B) Joachim von Ribbentrop C) Georgy Zhukov D) Vyacheslav Molotov
A) Greece B) Albania C) Tuvan People's Republic D) Mongolia
A) Ho Chi Minh B) Mao Zedong C) Chiang Kai-shek D) Kim Il-sung
A) Nationalist Act B) Atlantic Charter C) Arcadia Conference D) Lend-Lease Act
A) Winston Churchill B) Franklin D. Roosevelt C) Dwight D. Eisenhower D) George Marshall
A) Port Moresby B) Midway C) Guam D) Guadalcanal
A) Sun Li-jen B) Zhang Xueliang C) Claire Lee Chennault D) Mao Zedong
A) Marco Polo Bridge Incident B) Invasion of Ethiopia C) Attack on Pearl Harbor D) The Mukden Incident
A) Nazi Germany B) United States C) Italy D) Soviet Union
A) The Burma Road Volunteers B) The Nationalist Air Force C) Flying Tigers D) The Pacific Defenders
A) Sun Li-jen B) Chiang Kai-shek C) Zhang Xueliang D) Claire Lee Chennault
A) 1930s B) 1910s C) 1920s D) 1940s
A) Joseph Stalin B) Vladimir Lenin C) Chiang Kai-shek D) Mao Zedong
A) Full-scale conventional war B) Continuous guerilla warfare C) Naval blockades D) Urban insurgencies
A) Neutrality B) Communist uprising C) Support for the Axis D) Active alliance with Britain
A) The government in exile B) The Australian Prime Minister C) Chiang Kai-shek D) King Leopold III
A) Paris B) Brussels C) London D) Canberra
A) India B) Burma C) Madagascar D) Ruanda-Urundi
A) Copper B) Uranium C) Gold D) Rubber
A) Germany B) Italy C) France D) Japan
A) Force Publique B) Commonwealth Guard C) Allied Colonial Legion D) Expeditionary Force
A) Franklin Roosevelt B) William Lyon Mackenzie King C) Getúlio Vargas D) Winston Churchill
A) Natal B) Rio de Janeiro C) São Paulo D) Brasília
A) 50 B) 25 C) 36 D) 12
A) Twenty-four hours B) One day C) Seven days D) One month
A) U-96 B) U-505 C) U-176 D) U-47
A) Adolf Hitler B) Edvard Beneš C) Winston Churchill D) Emil Hácha
A) Germany B) Poland C) Hungary D) Austria
A) Major shipyard B) Capital of the Alliance C) Military headquarters D) Principal trading port
A) Emil Hácha B) The British Parliament C) Edvard Beneš D) The German Wehrmacht |