Questions About National Responses To Nazi Progression

The transcript discusses Hitler's invasion of Soviet Russia, highlighting the military strategies and propaganda used by both sides. It includes Winston Churchill's condemnation of Hitler and the international reactions from Finland and the Soviet Union. The Communist Party's changing stance and the US government's response are also covered, emphasizing the global implications of the conflict.

What was the initial claim made by Russia in response to Hitler's invasion?

• They had 6 million troops ready.

• They had superior air power.

• They had advanced naval forces.

• They had nuclear capabilities.

What was the American perspective on the Soviet military's capabilities?

• They thought the Soviet military was outdated.

• They had no opinion on the Soviet military.

• They believed the Soviet military was invincible.

• They considered the Soviet military to be the best in the world.

How did Winston Churchill describe Hitler in his response?

• A strategic genius.

• A monster of wickedness.

• A misunderstood leader.

• A benevolent dictator.

What did Churchill believe was the ultimate goal of Hitler's invasion of Russia?

• To establish peace in Europe.

• To prepare for an invasion of the British Isles.

• To gain control of Soviet resources.

• To form an alliance with Russia.

What was the reaction of the Soviet embassy in Washington to Hitler's attack?

• They sought immediate peace talks.

• They declared that the attack would be crushed.

• They were caught by surprise.

• They requested military aid from Germany.

How did the Communist Party press in New York react to the attack on Russia?

• They continued to support Germany.

• They remained neutral.

• They called for peace between England and Germany.

• They changed their stance to support the Soviets.

What was the United States' official stance on Hitler's attack on Soviet Russia?

• They condemned the attack as treacherous.

• They offered military support to Germany.

• They supported Germany's actions.

• They remained neutral.