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| Allied Powers |
| Woodrow Wilson |
| Germany's growing nationalism |
| The Great War |
| Assassination of Ferdinand |
| Austria-Hungary |
| Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia. |
| Declared war on Serbia |
| Nationalism |
| Imperialism |
| Belgium |
| 1910s |
| To balance political power across countries |
| Putting your own country's needs and interests before that of other countries |
| Black Hand |
| Britain and France |
| Lusitania |
| Liberty bonds |
| Other countries preferred to punish the Central Powers for their part in World War I. |
| Reparation |
| True |
| Germany |
| The Bolshevik Revolution |
| Pass the Selective Service Act |
| Germans were now able to surge forward on the western fronts, and so they launched several attacks. |
| False |
| Armistice |
| Britain |
| Trench warfare |
| To prevent future wars from happening as the result of continued disputes |
| Germany |
| False |
| False |
| Imperialism |
| Battle of Verdun |
| Breaking of the Sussex Pledge and the Zimmerman Note |
| False |
| Prevent any one country from dominating political affairs |
| Militarism |
| True |
| The Treaty of Brest-Litovsk |
| Wilson |
| True |
| To prepare a country for war |
| True |
| Militarism |
| Germany's plan to take France quickly and move on to Russia |
| The Second Battle of the Marne |
| France |
| No man's land |
| League of Nations |
| Total warfare |
| Nationalism |
| Central Powers |
| Garvey Race Riot |
| Red Scare |
| Demobilization |
| Communist Manifesto |
| True |
| Sacco and Vanzetti |
| True |
| True |
| Henry Ford |
| Chicago Race Riot |
| Anyone who does not believe in governmental authority |
| Elaine Race Riot |
| False |
| It eliminated prohibition. |
| They challenged and often worked against the social norms of the time. |
| Warren G. Harding |
| Teapot Dome Scandal |
| Return-to-normalcy platform |
| A bill aimed at reducing taxes for the richest in the country |
| Calvin Coolidge |
| False |
| Harlem Renaissance |
| False |
| False |
| True |
| True |
| Billy Sunday |
| Herbert Hoover |
| Mellon Plan |
| Aimee Semple |
| John Scopes |
| Hoover |
| Emergency Quota Act |
| False |
| Immigration Act of 1924 |
| Aimee Semple |
| Harding |
| Bolshevik Revolution |
| Xenophobia |
| It made household appliances more affordable. |
| Marcus Garvey |
| False |
| False |
| A clash between urban and country values |
| Bootlegging |
| Supporting fundamentalist beliefs |
| True |
| Assembly line |
| Hoover |
| Hoover |
| William Joseph Simmons |
| Mitchell Palmer |
| Harding |
| True |
| Businesses can sell stock to increase their funding, allowing for growth and expansion. |
| False |
| Stock |
| Social Security Act |
| The GNP increases. |
| True |
| The stock market was becoming more and more available and therefore more popular. |
| Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |
| Economy would fail |
| lost money and closed. |
| True |
| Start of World War II |
| New Deal |
| True |
| Lower class citizens took advantage of the welfare system, resulting in a false distribution of money. |
| True |
| Bank runs |
| It is sent to the appropriate Federal Reserve Bank. |
| True |
| True |
| Americans believed that the good times would never end. |
| False |
| True |
| Stocks would decrease. |
| True |
| False |
| Society was setting itself up for a dramatic economic fall, but, due to a general unawareness, optimism remained high. |
| Civil Works Administration |
| Increase in gross national product |
| Federal Emergency Relief Administration |
| Hoover did nothing in response to the steep rise in unemployment. |
| Consumers relied too much on the use of credit, so they overspent. |
| Severe lack of rainfall |
| Banks |
| Buying on margin |
| More than 60% of farmers lost their farms. |
| True |
| True |
| False |
| Sudetenland |
| Benito Mussolini |
| Adolf Hitler |
| False |
| Adolf Hitler |
| Adolf Hitler |
| He entered a non-agression treaty with some countries that let each of them invade other countries. |
| Munich Conference |
| He felt it would lead to the Axis domination of Western Europe. |
| Appeasement |
| False |
| Churchill |
| American public opinion was firmly against joining the war. |
| False |
| Lend-Lease |
| Harry Truman |
| Bataan Death March |
| Holocaust |
| Hideki |
| General Douglas MacArthur |
| False |
| Concentration Camps |
| December 7, 1941 |
| Victory at home and victory abroad |
| Neuremberg |
| Production of military supplies increased dramatically. |
| Battle of the Coral Sea |
| Josef Stalin |
| He knew that the American people did not want to get involved in the war. |
| Genocide |
| Neutrality Acts |
| Guadalcanal |
| Battle of the Coral Sea |
| False |
| Benito Mussolini |
| Josef Stalin |
| Germany |
| Josef Stalin |
| False |
| They had been devastated by World War I and prefered to appease rather than fight Hitler, believing it would forever satisfy his imperialist desires. |
| England |
| December 7, 1941 |
| Churchill |
| Japanese Americans were relocated to internment camps. |
| American public opinion was firmly against joining the war. |
| False |
| False |
| Adolf Hitler |
| True |
| True |
| Their language couldn't be deciphered by the enemy. |
| Island hopping |
| To implement democracy in the country |
| Marshall Plan |
| United Nations |
| Russia |
| True |
| . Turkey and Greece |
| Communist rule |
| Truman Doctrine |
| The 38th parallel |
| psychological |
|
He considered the United State's association with Great Britain to be a potential future threat to the security of his country. Question Number 14 |
| The Iron Curtain speech |
| $400,000,000 |
| True |
| The Rosenbergs |
| False |
| The blacklisting initiated by the Soviet Union |
| MacArthur wanted total warfare against the North Koreans, even to the point of using nuclear weapons if possible, but Truman wanted to limit warfare. |
| Red Scare |
| An official cease fire was declared so there was no real winner. |
| Dwight D. Eisenhower |
| Stalemate |
| False |
| They wanted to join the two halves together again to return to being one country. |
| Woodrow Wilson |
| False |
| To root out communists in American society |
| Nuremberg Trials |
| Atrocities of the holocaust |
| To counter what they believed was the Soviet Unions' influence on and attempt to spread communism throughout Korea |
| The 38th parallel |
| Because the Soviet Union's blockade was preventing food and supplies from reaching the city. |
| Chang Kai-Shek |
| False |
| Forming of the Warsaw Pact |
| False |
| Senator Joseph McCarthy |
| Mao Tse-tung |
| They feared that a nuclear bomb could be sent to the U.S. via a rocket, the same thing which put the satellite into orbit. |
| Sputnik |
| Democracy |
| False |
| Communism |
| False |
| North Atlantic Treaty Organization |
| Federal Republic of Germany |
| House on Un-American Activities Committee |
| The Un-American Activities Committee activation |
| He brought it to the forefront by accusing many politicians of being communists and homosexuals, adding to the nation's fear. |
| False |
| Clarence Darrow |
| Businesses can sell stock to increase their funding, allowing for growth and expansion. |
| Neuremberg |
| A psychological rather than physical battle |
| The English were able to evacuate their troops who were trapped. |
| Allied Powers |
| Start of World War II |
| Warren G. Harding |
| Stock market |
| Her courage and determination was a morale boost for the English people. |
| MacArthur wanted total warfare against the North Koreans, even to the point of using nuclear weapons if possible, but Truman wanted to limit warfare. |
| Assassination of Ferdinand |
| People lost money when banks closed; they couldn’t find jobs and many resorted to eating out of garbage cans. |
| Their language couldn't be deciphered by the enemy. |
| Germany |
| Totalitarian |
| European countries were still recovering from WWI and were unable to help. |
| He entered a non-agression treaty with some countries that let each of them invade other countries. |
| December 7, 1941 |
| The Iron Curtain speech |
| To prevent future wars from happening as the result of continued disputes |
| Neutrality Acts |
| Austria-Hungary |
| Trench warfare |
| Speakeasy |
| Henry Ford |
| The U.S. suffered no civilian casualties. |
| He considered the United States' association with Great Britain to be a potential future threat to the security of his country. |
| Warren G. Harding |
| The Un-American Activities Committee activation |
| Marcus Garvey |
| Chicago Race Riot |
| Sudentenland |
| Stock |
| The Bolshevik Revolution |
| To help foreigners assimilate into the U.S. mainstream or culture |
| Social Security Act |
| Other countries preferred to punish the Central Powers for their part in World War I. |
| Lyndon B. Johnson |
| False |
| HUD |
| Barry S. Goldwater |
| Targeted housing issues |
| Richard M. Nixon |
| The commission determined that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone |
| Housing Act and Peace Corp |
| False |
| Peace Corps |
| Medicare |
| False |
| False |
| False |
| True |
| False |
| To send troops to West Berlin |
| False |
| It stopped the testing of nuclear weapons in the atmosphere. |
| Soviet Union's promise not to invade Turkey |
| True |
| The proximity (closeness) of those missiles to the U.S. |
| Medicaid |
| Alliance between southern Democrats and communists to assassinate Kennedy |
| False |
| Dr. King's arrest and subsequent eight month stint in jail |
| Southern Christian Leadership Conference |
| False |
| False |
| Earl Warren |
| They recruited students to ride across the country with them to bring attention to discrimination in the South. |
| Orval Faubus |
| Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth |
| False |
| Eugene Connor |
| False |
| False |
|
True |
| True |
| Separate but equal laws |
| True |
| True |
| Many Southern businesses chose to integrate as a result of what the students did. |
| Alabama |
| Civil rights leaders thought it was the best way to show their discontent for the lack of government action towards civil rights for African Americans. |
| Wallace |
| True |
| True |
| South Vietnam |
| False |
| True |
| South Vietnam |
| President Nixon |
| Wrote a memo asking President Truman to build up U.S. military force |
| Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam |
| NSC-68 |
| True |
| Like dominoes knock themselves over, countries are falling one after another to communism. |
| Counterculture |
| 60 to 90 days |
| False |
| False |
| False |
| True |
| Socialist Republic of Vietnam |
| True |
| France |
| Americanization |
| True |
| False |
| To end all military actions against your opponent |
| Tet, Vietnamese New Year |
| Libya |
| True |
| 4 years |
| America supported the ailing Shah of Iran and didn't support the new Iranian government. |
| Reagan's sense of humor and charm |
| False |
| Bill Clinton |
| Hitler |
| Gerald Ford |
| Kennedy |
| True |
| False |
| True |
| True |
| Arms for hostages |
| False |
| False |
| True |
| Gerald Ford |
| Peace through strength |
| Committee to Re-Elect the President |
| Reagan |
| Carter |
| False |
| American troops ceased operations, allowing Hussein to stay in power. |
| False |
| Europe |
| Familiar foods and customs |
| George W. Bush |
| Al Gore |
| False |
| Al Gore |
| Globalization |
| Land-owning male citizens |
| It seemed unecessary after the fall of the Soviet Union. |
| Information technology |
| Afghanistan |
| Scandal over personal involvement with an intern |
| GATT |
| False |
| To free Iraq from the rule of Saddam Hussein |
| Terrorist |
| Asia |
| True |
| True |
| To increase trade with Canada and Mexico |
| Al Qaeda |
| Iraq may have had access to weapons of mass destruction. |
| Afghanistan |