World War One review without battles

Militarism

Intense Nationalism

Rival Alliances

All of these are examples of:

• long-term causes of World War One

• effects of U.S. neutrality

• reasons for U.S. isolationism

• causes of the Spanish American War

Based on the cartoon, in 1914, fighting increased rapidly from a local conflict in Europe to a world war because

• several countries had colonies in the region

• powerful nations had opposing alliances

• southeastern Europe was a major oil producing region

• the League of Nations failed in keeping peace

Who led the Russian Revolution and became the new leader of the Soviet Union?

• Tsar Nicholas II

• Karl Marx

• Franz Ferdinand

• Vladimir Lenin

All of these were members of the Central Powers in WWI except:

• Austria-Hungary

• Germany

• Italy

• Ottoman Empire

• Bulgaria

What is the policy of glorifying power and keeping an army prepared for war?

• Nationalism

• Militarism

• Imperialism

• Patriotism

What region was referred to as the “powder keg” of Europe?

• The Middle-East

• Alsace-Lorraine

• Austria-Hungary

• the Balkan Peninsula

Which statement summarizes the Schlieffen Plan that Germany created to prepare for a two-front war?

• Attack France first, then Russia

• Attack Russia first, then France

• Send half of the army to France and half to Russia

• Ally with Russia to fight France

What does M.A.I.N. stand for?

• Militarism, Alliances, Innovation, Nationalism
• Money, Alliances, Imperialism, Nuclear
• Militarism, Agreements, Innocence, Nationalism
• Militarism, Alliances, Imperialism, Nationalism

What was the "Scramble for Africa?"

• Period of time when European countries were competing aggressively to colonize lands in Africa.
• When a giant group of Europeans fled from Africa.
• Period of time when African countries colonized land in Europe and Asia.

Europe is divided into which two alliances?

• Triple Entente (Allied Powers) & Triple Alliance (Central Powers)

• Warsaw Pact & NATO

• Axis Powers & Allied Powers

• Roundheads & Cavilers