Topic 12 Lesson 3

Topic 12 Lesson 3

The End of WWI

Open Ended

How does the WWI lead into WW2?

Multiple Choice

Who wrote the Treaty of Versailles?

• Triple Entente (Britain, France, USA)

• Triple Alliance (Germany, Austria-Hungary, Italy)

Multiple Choice

Why did senator Henry Cabot Lodge oppose US membership in the League of Nations?

• He feared Americans would have to pay the costs of League operations
• He was alarmed that Wilson would be the League of Nations President
• He was concerned the League would force the US to reduce its Army
• He believed that League decisions would involve the US in foreign wars

Multiple Choice

How did the outcomes of both the Spanish-American War and the First World War similarly influence the US Economy?

• Both restricted job growth
• Both raised levels of inflation
• Both lowered wages in the agricultural sector
• Both stimulated industrial and agricultural output

Multiple Choice

Because of their work during the war, women:

• Received the right to vote through the Nineteenth Amendment

• Gained equal work rights for both men and women

• Were given a $1 million-dollar reward from the president

• Were able to enter the army and fight in the war

Multiple Choice

What was President Wilson's proposed points called that he brought to Versailles?

• Fourteen Points
• Seven points
• Ten Points
• Two Points

Multiple Choice

When did WW1 End?

• November 31, 1998
• November 1, 1914
• November 11, 1918
• June 28, 1919

Multiple Choice

Who had to take full blame for WWI in the Treaty of Versailles?

• Britain
• Ottoman Empire
• Germany
• Russia

Multiple Choice

Payment for damages after a war is called

• Demilitarization
• Self-determination
• Reparations

Multiple Choice

Where did the Allied Powers meet to create a treaty at the end of WWI?

• Berlin, Germany
• Versailles, France
• Congress of Vienna
• the United States

Multiple Choice

What was the purpose of the League of Nations?

• To work together to make sure that another world war would occur.
• To work together to make sure that all nations had the same economic plans.
• To work together to make sure another world war didn't occur.