Regents Review Section 12 & 13

Ho Chi Minh viewed the Vietnam War to be a

• struggle of nationalism against imperialism

• clash that would decide the Cold War

• start in the building of a Vietnamese empire

• check against the spread of communism

The United States became involved in Vietnamese affairs in order to prevent

• a new French empire

• large scale famine

• nuclear proliferation

• communism's spread

It can be inferred from the document above that India and Pakistan

• have a tense relationship full of mutual distrust

• form a strong alliance due to their common history

• are hostile to their former colonial masters

• are an effective counterweight to China

Muhammad Ali Jinnah insisted on the creation of Pakistan because of

• concerns that the British would seek to recolonize India

• the fear of Indian Muslims being dominated by the Hindu majority

• his ambitions to install a communist government based on the Soviet model

• Muslim opposition to the establishment of a Jewish state in Israel

India remained unaffected by the Cold War due to its

• policy of nonalignment

• membership in NATO

• fascist government

• isolationist policies

Mao Zedong's Cultural Revolution sought to purge China of capitalist influence and traditional practices. This is exemplified by Communist policies

• prohibiting the study of Confucianism

• encouraging the adaptation of Buddhism

• allowing for the ownership of private property

• breaking up collective farms in the countryside

The group least impacted by Mao Zedong's Cultural Revolution were

• intellectuals

• factory workers

• city dwellers

• rural peasants

The cartoonist's point of view on the Khmer Rouge and Cambodian genocide is that

• the perpetrators did not receive justice

• Pol Pot received a fair and impartial trial

• Cambodia has not recovered from the Khmer Rouge

• the Khmer Rouge's ongoing support of westernization was its downfall

The Khmer Rouge in Cambodia was made possible because

• Pol Pot won a democratic election

• Cambodia was weakened by the Vietnam War

• Cambodians supported a communist government

• European powers supported the Khmer Rouge

The Cambodian genocide differs from the Holocaust and the Armenian genocide in that

• the perpetrators targeted intellectuals

• it was ignored by western nations

• ethnic minorities were not targeted

• certain groups were dehumanized