A) Hungary B) Romania C) Italy D) Japan
A) Friedrich Gaus B) Ernst von Weizsäcker C) Hans Krebs D) Hans Frank
A) 22 June 1941 B) 23 August 1939 C) 13 April 1941 D) 1 May 1941
A) Karl von Loesch B) Wendell B. Blancke C) Robert C. Thomson D) Ralph Collins
A) 1946 B) 1989 C) 1968 D) 1948
A) Operation Nuremberg B) Operation Barbarossa C) Operation Red Square D) Operation Thuringia
A) James S. Beddie B) Thomas J. Dodd C) Wendell B. Blancke D) Raymond J. Sontag
A) London Gazette B) New York Times C) The Manchester Guardian D) St. Louis Post-Dispatch
A) Ribbentrop B) Ernst von Weizsäcker C) Hans Frank D) Friedrich Gaus
A) Nuremberg Trials B) Foreign Ministers Conference C) Black Ribbon Day Rallies D) International Workers Day
A) Confiscation of property B) Life imprisonment C) Death penalty D) Forced exile
A) 200,000–500,000 B) 50,000–200,000 C) 500,000–1,000,000 D) 10,000–50,000
A) AB-Aktion B) Operation Tannenberg C) Generalplan Ost D) Intelligenzaktion
A) 100,000 B) 60,000 C) 16,000 D) 330,000
A) More than 16,000 B) 100,000 C) 43,000 D) 60,000
A) Five million B) 500,000 C) Two million D) One million
A) 330,000 B) 2,000,000 C) 750,000 D) 100,000
A) 380,000 B) Between 1 and 2.5 million C) 100,000 D) 50,000–200,000
A) 100,000 B) 1.1 million C) 380,000 D) 43,000
A) Warsaw and the surrounding ghettos B) Siberia and the remote interior C) Northern Transylvania and Southern Dobruja D) Bessarabia, Northern Bukovina and the Hertsa region
A) The Romanian government B) The Bulgarian leadership C) Hitler and Stalin D) Ribbentrop and Galeazzo Ciano
A) The Soviet Union B) Germany C) Bulgaria D) Hungary
A) Italy B) Bulgaria C) Hungary D) The Soviet Union
A) 1.5 million B) 16,000 C) Approximately 100,000 D) 350,000
A) 1.1 million B) Between 250,000 and 1,000,000 C) 43,000 D) 100,000
A) The shelling of Mainila B) The sinking of a Soviet merchant ship C) The expulsion of Soviet diplomats from Helsinki D) An alleged border crossing by Finnish troops
A) Recovery of lost imperial Russian territories B) Annexation of Finland into the Soviet Union C) Establishment of a neutral buffer zone D) Prevention of German influence in the Baltic
A) Finnish Democratic Republic B) Provisional Government of Finland C) Finnish People's Committee D) Soviet Finnish Socialist Republic
A) Semyon Timoshenko B) Andrei Zhdanov C) Joseph Stalin D) Nikita Khrushchev
A) Igor Stravinsky B) Dmitri Shostakovich C) Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky D) Sergei Prokofiev
A) Nikita Khrushchev B) Georgy Zhukov C) Andrei Zhdanov D) Semyon Timoshenko
A) 20% B) 5% C) 9% D) 12%
A) Andrei Zhdanov B) Semyon Timoshenko C) Nikita Khrushchev D) Joseph Stalin
A) The prisoners were integrated into the Red Army B) The prisoners were deported to Siberia C) The prisoners were released to their homes D) The Katyn massacre took place
A) 23 August 1939 B) 24 August 1939 C) 28 September 1939 D) 1 September 1939
A) Vladimir Lenin B) Leon Trotsky C) Vyacheslav Molotov D) Joseph Stalin
A) 5 years B) Indefinitely C) 10 years D) 20 years
A) Lithuania B) Estonia C) Latvia D) Finland
A) Immediately after the invasion of Poland B) During the Nuremberg trials C) During the signing of the Boundary and Friendship Treaty D) Upon the fall of the Soviet Union
A) They were treated as equals to Germans B) They were viewed as subhuman C) They were considered ideal allies D) They were viewed as masters of financial capitalism
A) Hermann Göring B) Joachim von Ribbentrop C) Alfred Rosenberg D) Adolf Hitler
A) A formal military alliance B) A proxy war C) A trade partnership D) A non-aggression agreement
A) A potential threat to the Reich B) An inferior leader C) A man he could do business with D) A dangerous enemy
A) The Soviet Union refused to attend B) The Soviet Union was not a European power C) Stalin was already allied with Germany D) Hitler's fierce anti-Soviet rhetoric
A) It signed a peace treaty with Germany B) It regained its independence C) It had been completely dissolved D) It joined the Soviet Union
A) To share industrial secrets B) To obtain raw materials C) To outsource its agricultural production D) To create a common currency
A) A British naval blockade B) The collapse of the German navy C) A shortage of workers in the factories D) An invasion by the Soviet Union
A) The Treaty of Versailles B) The Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact C) The Munich Agreement D) 1935 Anglo–German Naval Agreement
A) Britain B) Both were equally reluctant C) Neither was anxious D) France
A) Neville Chamberlain B) Kliment Voroshilov C) General Aimé Doumenc D) Admiral Sir Reginald Drax
A) Optimistic B) Pessimistic C) Neutral D) Enthusiastic
A) Deutschland B) Grenzmark C) Condor Alpha D) Red Square Express
A) Horst-Wessel-Lied B) The Internationale C) Deutschland, Deutschland über Alles D) God Save the Tsar
A) Swastika B) SS Runes C) Iron Cross D) Eagle
A) Alexander Poskrebyshev B) Nikolai Vlasik C) Maxim Litvinov D) Vyacheslav Molotov
A) N-A-Z-I B) S-U-88 C) G-M-39 D) D-ACVH
A) Alexander Poskrebyshev B) Gustav Hilger C) Nikolai Vlasik D) Hans Baur
A) Finland B) Poland C) Latvia D) Romania
A) John Gunther B) Otto D. Tolischus C) Charles Bohlen D) Samuel N. Harper
A) Gleiwitz incident B) Invasion of Poland C) The annexation of Bessarabia D) The secret protocol signing
A) Max Domarus B) John Gunther C) Arnold A. Offner D) Geoffrey Roberts
A) The Berlin-Moscow Alliance B) Communazi Pact C) The Steel Pact D) The Anti-Democratic Agreement
A) Minsk B) Brest-Litovsk C) Lviv D) Moscow
A) Weather reporting B) Coordination of ground troops C) Navigational guidance for bombers D) Urgent aeronautical experiments
A) The New York Times B) Izvestia C) The London Times D) Pravda
A) Liberation B) Sovietisation C) Westernisation D) Democratisation
A) The Wehrmacht B) The Red Army C) The SS D) The Luftwaffe
A) Five days B) Eleven days C) Twenty days D) Thirty days
A) 28 September B) 8 October C) 17 September D) 3 October
A) Establish a joint government B) Change the borders of the Baltic states C) Station troops in the Baltic states D) Annex the Baltic states completely
A) Tallinn B) Riga C) Warsaw D) Vilnius
A) Mid-June 1940 B) Late August 1939 C) Early July 1940 D) Mid-May 1940
A) The Estonian border B) The Baltic coastline C) The Šešupė area D) The Vilnius region
A) Stalin B) Maurice Thorez C) Georgi Dimitrov D) Herbert Biberman
A) Stalin B) Georgi Dimitrov C) Walter Ulbricht D) Molotov
A) Walter Ulbricht B) Earl Browder C) Herbert Biberman D) Maurice Thorez
A) Paris B) Stockholm C) Moscow D) Berlin
A) Soybeans B) Phosphates C) Wheat D) Cotton
A) Basis Nord B) Baltic Naval Point C) Murmansk Base D) Northern Route Station
A) Bismarck B) Tirpitz C) Graf Spee D) Komet
A) Latvia B) Hungary C) Romania D) Bulgaria
A) Article III B) Article IV C) Article II D) Article I
A) 900,000 tons B) One million tons C) 100,000 tons D) Half-a-million tons
A) Aircraft carrier Graf Zeppelin B) Destroyer Z3 C) U-boat Type VII D) Battleship Bismarck
A) Stalin B) Ribbentrop C) Lenin D) Hitler
A) Aleksandr Dyukov B) Victor Israelyan C) Mikhail Gorbachev D) Alexander Yakovlev
A) Immoral B) Necessary and glorious C) A mistake of the past D) A diplomatic masterpiece
A) 2019 B) 1992 C) 1948 D) 1989
A) Sergei Lavrov B) Alexander Yakovlev C) Victor Israelyan D) Vladimir Putin
A) Mikhail Gorbachev B) Vladimir Putin C) Boris Yeltsin D) Dmitry Medvedev |