China Test

The Tiananmen Square massacre in China was a reaction to

• Deng Xiaoping's plan to revive the Cultural Revolution

• student demands for greater individual rights and freedom of expression

• China's decision to seek Western investors

• Great Britain's decision to return Hong Kong to China

The goal of Mao Zedong's policy known as the Great Leap Forward was to

• develop foreign export industries in China's coastal urban centers

• eliminate state-owned industries in rural China

• modernize China's economic system by dividing China into communes

• introduce capitalism to the Chinese economy

What point of view is depicted in this cartoon?

• China is not participating in the global trade market at this time

• China has attempted to prevent democratic ideas from entering the country.

• China viewed democracy as an attractive import.

• China was looking for excuses to strengthen the wall.

In Cambodia, Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge modeled their agrarian society on

• Mao Zedong's Great Leap Forward in China

• Leonid Brezhnev's doctrine of détente

• Mohandas Gandhi's Quit India program

• Lech Walesa's Solidarity movement in Poland

A comparison of the five-year plans of Joseph Stalin and of the Great Leap Forward of Mao Zedong would show that both leaders

• encouraged individual rights and freedoms

• implemented some aspects of capitalism

• supported the involvement of wealthy entrepreneurs in the economy

• focused on increasing industrial and agricultural output

One reason Mao Zedong, Ho Chi Minh, and Fidel Castro rose to power was that these leaders

• promoted capitalism and democracy

• gained the support of the peasants

• represented the interests of rich landowners

• wanted their countries to stress religious values

What was an immediate result of the Great Leap Forward (1958)?

• independence of Kenya from Great Britain

• the breakup of the Soviet Union

• the relocation of Bosnian refugees

• increased famine in China

One similarity between Stalin’s five-year plans and Mao Zedong’s Great Leap Forward was that both programs attempted to

• increase industrial production

• privatize the ownership of land

• correct environmental pollution

• strengthen international trade

In China the terms "Long March," "Little Red Book," and "Great Leap Forward" are most closely associated with the

• economic policies of the Kuomintang

• expulsion of foreigners during the Boxer Rebellion

• foreign policy under Deng Xiaoping

• leadership of Mao Zedong

The Great Leap Forward in China was an attempt to

• introduce democratic principles of government

• reduce the power of the military

• increase agricultural and industrial output

• remove restrictions on emigration