Unit 9 Review- Redemptive Quizizz

When World War I began, the official United States policy was

• to enter on the side of the Allied Powers.

• to enter on the side of the Central Powers.

• to remain militarily and politically neutral.

• to support the Central Powers by providing war materials.

The picture shown suggests that the United States

• should stop sinking enemy passenger ships.

• does not need to get involved in European affairs.

• will have its patience rewarded for staying out of war.

• needs to prevent German U-boats from doing further harm.

Which was a major cause for the entry of the U.S. into World War I?

• Germany's invasion of Belgium

• the desire to collect reparations

• Russia's decision to leave the war

• Germany's decision to resume unrestricted submarine warfare

Which of these provisions was included in the Treaty of Versailles (1919)?

• European disarmament

• self-determination of all people

• the removal of all barriers to free trade

• the establishment of the League of Nations

Which statement BEST explains why United States entered World War I in 1917?

• The Japanese launched a surprise attack on the U.S.

• The U.S. citizens were calling for war against Germany.

• The German navy had sunk the Lusitania that year.

• The U.S. had evidence of a threat to its national security.

During World War I, what role did women play in the United States?

• Thousands were drafted into the military

• They became unified to win the right of suffrage.

• They became heavily involved in the antiwar movement.

• They often took the jobs vacated by men who were off fighting in the war.

The U.S. Congress refused to ratify the Treaty of Versailles (1919) because

• it punished Germany too harshly.

• the United States did not receive enough territory.

• President Wilson was against the League of Nations.

• it felt the League of Nations would restrict America of its sovereignty.

The Fourteen Points" of the early 20th century

• was a declaration of US neutrality.

• warned Americans not to travel on European ships.

• provided secret aid to Britain before the US entered the war.

• were issued by President Wilson as a basis for a lasting peace.

The cartoon seen here was probably drawn by someone who felt that the United States

• should not enter World War I.

• should join the League of Nations.

• was taking advantage of smaller nations.

• should not join the League of Nations because it might be pulled into other nations's disputes.

From this cartoon you can infer that the cartoonist

• believes that England and Japan will soon be at war

• opposes U. S. participation in the League of Nations.

• believes that the League of Nations will prevent future wars.

• believes that the U. S. should become a member of the League of Nations.