Post WWII Policies Review

What came into existence on October 24, 1945, after 29 nations had ratified the Charter?

• North Atlantic Treaty Organization
• United Nations
• North American Free Trade Agreement
• European Union

What type of governmental system existed in Japan before 1945?

• Feudal
• Monarchy
• Republic
• Democracy

According to the Meiji constitution, the emperor had supreme power over everyone because he was a descendant of whom?

• The Flower God
• Jesus Christ
• Muhammad
• Sun Goddess

How much money was spent on the Marshal Plan in Europe?

• 100 Million
• 500 Billion
• 12 Billion
• 21 Billion

Which one of the following was not one of the four policemen of the world after WWII?

• Russia
• Asia
• China
• England

Who was the one American man that oversaw the Occupation of Japan?

• Franklin D. Roosevelt
• Admiral Nimitz
• President Hirohito
• General Douglas MacArthur

Which one of the following was not one of the three countries that the U.S. was fearful of becoming Communist?

• France
• Italy
• Afghanistan
• Czechoslovakia

At the Quebec Conference in August 1943, Secretary of State Cordell Hull and British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden agreed to draft a declaration that included a call for what?

• An end to all wars everywhere and the unification of the European nations into the EU
• A general international organization, based on the principle sovereign equality of all nations
• All nations to pledge their full resources against the Axis and agreeing not to make a separate peace
• All Allied Nations to join a super nation known as Pangaea, and to wipe the Axis Nations off of the map.

Which one of the following was not one of the three main goals of the Occupation of Japan?

• To end militarism in Japan
• To rebuild its army for peace
• To democratize the country
• To repair its economy

The Economic Cooperation Administration was established to do three things, which one of the following was not one of them?

• To make sure America would remain a world power
• To promote European production
• To bolster European currency
• To facilitate international trade