AP World History: Unit 7 Review

What were the Bolsheviks main goals for government?

• end of WWI in Russia, redistribution of land, and transfer of power to people's Soviets

• win WWI in Russia, redistribution of gold to the Soviets, power to the people's nationalist party

• end WWII in Russia, total command of all private property, and transfer of power to Stalin

• end WWII in Europe, transfer of power directly to Lenin, and redistribution of farms to peasants

Making matters worse, an epidemic of influenza called _______________________ left 20 million people dead worldwide while WWI was being fought. 

• The Great Plague
• Asian Flu
• The Epidemic of All Time
• The Spanish Flu

WWI was a _________________, or a war in which the countries involved devoted all of their resources to the war effort.

• Trench Warfare
• Total War
• Crusade
• Jihad

____________________ leader Vladimir Lenin seized power in November 1917 and signed the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk with Germany in March 1918, ending Russia's involvement in the war.

• Fascist
• Democratic
• Republican
• Communist 

Which area of Europe was known as the “Powder Keg” of Europe prior to the outbreak of World War I?

• A

• B

• C

• D

The immediate cause of World War I was the

• assassination of Archduke Ferdinand

• Japanese alliance with Germany

• treaty agreement at Versailles

• German invasion of Poland

The immediate cause of World War I was the

• assassination of Archduke Ferdinand

• Japanese alliance with Germany

• treaty agreement at Versailles

• German invasion of Poland

“Bombardment, barrage, curtain-fire, mines, gas, tanks, machine-guns, hand-grenades — words, words, but they hold the horror of the world.”

— Erich Maria Remarque, All Quiet on the Western Front

This quotation best describes the effects of the

• technological developments used during World War I

• formation of alliances in World War II

• tension between the superpowers during the Cold War

• protests against reforms during the Indian independence movement

Disintegration of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, creation of new nation-states in central Europe, and Germany’s loss of colonies were all consequences of

• the Napoleonic Wars

• the Franco-Prussian War

• World War I

• World War II

Forced famine in Ukraine (1932–1933) was a direct result of

• Czar Nicholas’s involvement in World War I

• Vladimir Lenin’s New Economic Policy

• Joseph Stalin’s collectivization

• Nikita Khrushchev’s removal from power