A) Russia B) Germany C) Britain D) France
A) To completely dismantle the German economy B) To keep Germany as a viable economic power and trading partner C) To ensure Germany could never export goods again D) To force Germany into complete agrarian poverty
A) British war pensions and widows' allowances B) The total cost of rebuilding Northern France C) Damages to Russian infrastructure D) Shipping losses in the Pacific
A) To ensure Germany remained the sole leader of Europe B) To prevent France from becoming the dominant power C) To help the Bolsheviks rise to power D) To encourage the expansion of the United States
A) To force Germany to use it for exploration only B) To neutralize it to keep the Royal Navy supreme C) To split it equally between Britain and France D) To hand it over to the League of Nations
A) He wanted a trial based on crimes against humanity B) He wanted to limit charges to the violation of Belgian neutrality C) He believed the Kaiser should be tried by the Dutch D) He wanted to pardon the Kaiser completely
A) He was already being held by the Bolsheviks B) He had sought refuge in the Netherlands C) He had been granted immunity by the United States D) He had died before the treaty was signed
A) To oversee the execution of the Kaiser B) To permanently occupy German territories C) To establish the United States as the sole world power D) To provide a forum to revise peace treaties and deal with new problems
A) He opposed annexation and favored mandates with self-determination B) He believed colonies should be independent immediately C) He wanted to return all colonies to Germany D) He wanted the United States to claim all German colonies
A) Togo B) Namibia C) Shandong D) Cameroon
A) He refused to include his own advisors B) He failed to include the Secretary of State C) He refused to include prominent Republicans D) He invited too many people, causing a gridlock
A) As a matter for the International Court of Justice B) As a purely domestic German legal issue C) As a capital crime punishable by death D) As a political and moral affair rather than a criminal one
A) They should be tried in an international court B) They should be tried before military tribunals C) They should be sent to the League of Nations D) They should be given amnesty
A) Lloyd George B) Robert Lansing C) Herbert Asquith D) Clemenceau
A) The expansion of the British colonial empire B) The total destruction of Germany C) The ideal of a peace of reconciliation D) The immediate trial of all German soldiers
A) 1918 B) 1914 C) 1917 D) 1916
A) Edward M. House B) Georges Clemenceau C) Woodrow Wilson D) David Lloyd George
A) 24 October 1918 B) 8 January 1918 C) 15 January 1917 D) 11 November 1918
A) The collapse of the French government B) The Hundred Days Offensive C) Mutiny at Kiel D) The signing of the armistice
A) The Great Offensive B) Hundred Days Offensive C) The Armistice Campaign D) The Battle of the Rhine
A) 11 November 1918 B) 11 December 1918 C) 8 January 1918 D) 24 October 1918
A) 50 km B) 10 km C) 5 km D) 20 km
A) Saxony B) Bavaria C) Prussia D) Rhineland
A) Free trade B) Bilateral trade bans C) Protectionist tariffs D) State-controlled trade
A) Seven days B) Fifteen days C) Two months D) Thirty days
A) 11 November 1919 B) 28 June 1919 C) 28 June 1918 D) 11 November 1918
A) Six months B) One month C) Five years D) Two years
A) Kaiser Wilhelm B) John Maynard Keynes C) Ferdinand Foch D) Archduke Franz Ferdinand
A) Ferdinand Foch B) John Maynard Keynes C) Woodrow Wilson D) Georges Clemenceau
A) France B) Italy C) The United States D) Great Britain
A) Communist Party B) Nazi Party C) Imperial German Party D) Social Democratic Party
A) Paris B) Berlin C) London D) Versailles
A) The invasion of Poland B) The Treaty of Versailles C) The July Crisis D) The Russian Revolution
A) Germany B) France C) Serbia D) Russia
A) Russia B) Belgium C) Austria D) Serbia
A) 1 August 1914 B) 4 August 1914 C) 1 November 1918 D) 3 August 1914
A) The Tsar B) Vladimir Lenin C) Kerensky D) Stalin
A) 270,000 B) 424,000 C) 763,000 D) 100,000
A) Woodrow Wilson B) Winston Churchill C) David Lloyd George D) Georges Clemenceau
A) 270,000 tons B) 424,000 tons C) 763,000 tons D) 100,000 tons
A) Max Rubner B) Robert Smillie C) Winston Churchill D) David Lloyd George
A) Georges Clemenceau B) Vittorio Emanuele Orlando C) Woodrow Wilson D) David Lloyd George
A) 10% B) 25% C) 15% D) 50%
A) The Saar Valley B) The industrial corridor C) The Rhine frontier D) Zone rouge
A) The American President B) The Kaiser C) John Maynard Keynes D) The British Prime Minister |