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WorksheetsPeriods 4-6 AP World History
Total questions: 121
Worksheet time: 2hrs 15mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
Which family was a patron of artists like Leonardo da Vinci?
a)
Abbotts
b)
de Medici
c)
Himmler
d)
Boccaccio
2.
What invention had the greatest influence on the spread of ideas in the Northern Renaissance?
a)
gunpowder
b)
moveable type
c)
compass
d)
rudder
3.
One characteristic of the Northern Renaissance was...
a)
it dealt only with religious subjects
b)
it began before the Italian Renaissance
c)
the printing press increased the production and sale of books
d)
it was controlled by the government
4.
What provided the major economic support for the Renaissance?
a)
wealthy patrons
b)
church officials
c)
government grants
d)
kings competing for prestige
5.
Renaissance art was notable for:
a)
showing religious themes for the first time
b)
focusing on humans and their emotions
c)
including many military scenes
d)
having flat backgrounds with figures up front
6.
Michelangelo is famous for his work in what building?
a)
Westminster Abbey
b)
Tower of Pisa
c)
Notre Dame
d)
Sistine Chapel
7.
Many ideas of the European Renaissance were based on the cultures of ancient
a)
Greece and Egypt
b)
Greece and Rome
c)
Greece and China
d)
Greece and India
8.
The Middle Passage was the name for the journey from
a)
Europe to Africa
b)
Americas to Europe
c)
Africa to the Americas
d)
Americas to Africa
9.
What did the European slave traders trade for enslaved African people?
a)
Guns
b)
Gold
c)
Beads
d)
Food
10.
Who was Prince Henry the Navigator?
a)
a Portuguese prince
b)
He helped start European exploration and trade.
c)
He sent several explorers on expeditions to sail around the west coast of Africa in attempts to find a route to India.
d)
all of the above
11.
The exchange of foods, goods, and ideas between the Old World and the New World in the 1500s is called the _________.
a)
Elizabethan Exchange
b)
Currency Exchange
c)
The Age of Discovery
d)
Columbian Exchange
12.
A disease brought by Europeans to the New World in the 1500s was ________.
a)
cancer
b)
syphilis
c)
smallpox
d)
black plague
13.
What difficulties did early explorers face during the Age of Discovery?
a)
inaccurate maps
b)
bad weather
c)
disease
d)
all of the above
14.
What did success in mercantilism depend on?
a)
Controlling the slave trade
b)
Having a perfect balance of trade
c)
Gaining as much gold and silver as possible
d)
Salutary Neglect
15.
In the Spanish castas system, Creoles are
a)
Pure Spanish blood born in Spain
b)
Pure Spanish blood born in the Americas
c)
Mixed indigenous and Spanish blood born in Americas
d)
Mixed African and Spanish blood born in Americas
16.
What was the Protestant Reformation?
a)
an attempt to overthrow the Pope and replace him with a Frenchman.
b)
an attempt to reform practices by the Catholic church considered corrupt.
c)
a call for Christian Europe to reclaim the Holy Land from the Arabs.
d)
an attempt to win Catholics back to the religion
17.
First European to sail around Africa and reach India
a)
Christopher Columbus
b)
Francisco Pizarro
c)
Hernando Cortes
d)
Vasco da Gama
18.
The Columbian Exchange began after this explorer made trips to the Americas. Who is this explorer?
a)
Vasco de Gama
b)
Leif Eriksson
c)
John Cabot
d)
Christopher Columbus
19.
Due to the new goods that were brought over, the Columbian Exchange also led to this terrible practice....
a)
War
b)
Removal of Native Americans
c)
Diseases
d)
Coerced labor
20.
Define divine right?
a)
Monarchs thought that they were divine so people had to worship them
b)
God wanted the monarchy to stop
c)
Monarchs believe that God sent them to rule
d)
Monarchs believe God made them Angels
21.
What helped to spread the information of the Reformation?
a)
The Prince
b)
The Mona Lisa
c)
The Paint Brush
d)
The Printing Press
22.
Which of the following are the gunpowder empires?
a)
Ottoman Empire, Mughal Empire, and Safavid Empire
b)
Roman Empire, Han Dynasty
c)
Mongols, Persian Empire, Ottoman Empire
d)
Mughal Empire, the Safavids, and the Romans
23.
If you lived in the Safavid Empire you probably would be categorized as a ___ Muslim
a)
Sunni
b)
practicing
c)
Shia
d)
good
24.
What impact did the slave trade have on West Africa?
a)
Loss of population
b)
Instruction of Islam
c)
Trans-Saharan trade networks grew
d)
European diseases ravaged the continent
25.
The increase in slavery can MOST be attributed to...
a)
gold mining
b)
the plantation system
c)
the Spanish mita
d)
the encomenda system
26.
What was Peter the Great's policy to help Russia compete with their European counterparts?
a)
Quero
b)
Westernization
c)
Sufism
d)
Janissaries
27.
Martin Luther argued people were saved by...
a)
Faith alone
b)
Faith and good works
c)
Predestination
d)
Obedience to a king
28.
Which Mughal Emperor allowed for religious freedom in India?
a)
Abba II
b)
Abas
c)
Oba
d)
Akbar
29.
Which group lost power to the Mughal Empire?
a)
Janissaries
b)
Devshirme
c)
Zamindars
d)
Daimyo
30.
How did the Qing/ Manchu legitimize their rule in China?
a)
Through imperial portraits
b)
Adoption of the Chinese examination system
c)
Public performance of Confucian rituals
d)
All of the Above
31.
What caused an increase in population for the Old World?
a)
Commercialization
b)
Mercantilism
c)
Columbian Exchange
d)
Triangular Trade
32.
The impact of the Atlantic Slave Trade not just affected the slaves but also...
a)
the economies and history of the world
b)
the amount sugar sold
c)
the amount of slaves sold
d)
the amount of slaves killed
33.
The system known as "Triangular Trade" involved what three countries?
a)
Europe, Africa, and Asia
b)
Asia, Africa, and Australia.
c)
Africa, Asia, and North America.
d)
North America, Europe, and Africa.
34.
The main reason so many Africans died during the Middle Passage was that
a)
Fellow Africans killed them
b)
They tried to escape and drowned
c)
Crowded and unsanitary conditions led to diseases
d)
Pirates attached slave ships and murdered them
35.
Why did Thomas Hobbes believe that an absolute monarchy is the best form of government?
a)
Absolute monarchy was the only government strong enough to keep humanities cruel impulses under control
b)
Absolute monarchy was the only government able to make people happy
c)
Absolute monarchy was the only government that had one ruler
36.
Which of the following contributed most to the emergence of Russia as an expanding Eurasian power in the period between 1450 and 1750?
a)
(A)Its absorption of traditions and technology from the Byzantine Empire and western Europe
b)
(A)Its success in creating alliances with European powers to expel Turkish invaders from the south
c)
(A)The eradication of Islam from Central Asia
d)
(A)The fall of the kingdoms of Poland and Prussia
37.
Which of the following is true of both Russia and Japan by 1914?
a)
(A)Both were characterized by a high degree of ethnic homogeneity.
b)
(A)Both had effective democratic institutions that restrained the power of their monarchs.
c)
(A)Both had low rates of literacy.
d)
(A)Rapid, state-sponsored industrialization had occurred in both countries.
38.
What was the capital of the Byzantine Empire?
a)
Kievan Rus
b)
Novgorod
c)
Constantinople
d)
Kazan
39.
Who was the czar to promote the Westernization of Russia in order for it to progress?
a)
Peter the Great
b)
Ivan the Terrible
c)
Ivan the Great
d)
Catherine the Great
40.
Throughout history Russian leaders expanded their territory looking for...
a)
Valuable mineral resources
b)
Warm water ports
c)
Land trade routes
d)
A way to eliminate enemies
41.
Which of the following describes an accurate similarity between the Qing and Russian empires in the 18th and 19th centuries?
a)
Both relied heavily on maritime trade as a source of material goods.
b)
Both successfully resisted pressure from industrialized powers.
c)
Both were heavily influenced by the intellectual work of Jesuit missionaries.
d)
Both had vast territories with peoples of various ethnicities and languages.
42.
Which of the following scientific concepts had the greatest role in providing a justification for imperialism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries?
a)
Louis Pasteur's germ theory of disease
b)
Charles Darwin's Theory of evolution
c)
Albert Einstein's theory of relativity
d)
Marie Curie's theory of radio activity
43.
By 1830 revolutions in the Atlantic world resulted in which of the following changes?
a)
The political independence of colonies in both North and South America
b)
The emancipation of slaves everywhere in t he Atlantic world
c)
Political and economic domination of the Western Hemisphere by the United States
d)
The creation of a politically unified South America
44.
The "Second Industrial Revolution" in the last half of the 19th century was associated with the mass production of which of the following groups of products?
a)
Textiles, iron, and coal
b)
Textiles, automobiles, and planes
c)
Electricity, ships, and radios
d)
Electricity, steel, and chemicals
45.
In the late 19th century, European imperialism in both Africa and China was characterized by
a)
Widespread trade in opium
b)
The encouragement of slavery
c)
Small military enclaves along coastlines
d)
Competition among imperialist powers
46.
The US Bill of Rights and the French Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen reflect a shared concern for
a)
Physical elimination of the ruling class
b)
Confiscation of church property
c)
Protection of private property
d)
Preservation of the monarcy
47.
Which of the following describes the effect of skin color, ethnicity, and former slave status in Latin America in the late 19th century?
a)
There was little effect for most people
b)
Marriage alliances among all classes and castes eliminated the effect on all three
c)
Large numbers of people of color migrated to the newly "Reconstructed" southern United States
d)
There continued to be discrimination on the basis of all three factors.
48.
Which of the following best characterizes Western imperialist expansion in the late 19th century?
a)
Western fears of the spread of Japanese influence
b)
Western investment to create self-sufficient economies in the new colonies
c)
An unprecedented amount of territory colonized in a short period of time
d)
The decline of British and United States influence in international affairs
49.
The American desire for a trade relationship with Japan in 1853 led to
a)
The overthrow of the shogun and the modernization of the country
b)
Increased tensions between China and Korea
c)
Greater Russian influence in Manchuria
d)
The colonization of Taiwan
50.
Which of the following statements best describes the significance of Social Darwinism?
a)
It was a significant breakthrough in revolutionary theory
b)
It led to an increase in urbanization throughout much of Europe
c)
It influenced the development of the factory model of production
d)
It was used as a justification for the inferior treatment of colonial people
51.
The first republic to grant equality to all its citizens in the Western Hemisphere was
a)
The United States
b)
Bolivia
c)
Haiti
d)
Jamaica
52.
The beginning of the Industrial Revolution in Great Britain was most influenced by which of the following factors?
a)
The amount and location of British petroleum reserves
b)
The location and large number of British coal deposits
c)
The aggressive promotion of industrialization by George III
d)
The spread of cotton cultivation in southern England
53.
Liberalism should be viewed as a political ideology that
a)
Supported the transition to an industrial, capitalist society
b)
Is the ideological predecessor to socialism
c)
Developed in response to European colonialism
d)
Grew out of the labor movement
54.
Efforts at industrialization in Russia and Japan were similar in that
a)
Both began in the early 19th century
b)
Both followed the termination of long-established institutions
c)
Both countries developed more centralized governments
d)
Both countries widely adopted Western practices
55.
The Meiji reforms in Japan resulted in
a)
The strengthening of hte power of regional lords at the expense of the emperor
b)
A shift of power away from regional lords and to the emperor
c)
The Tokugawa shogunate's adoption of a unified civil code
d)
The overthrow of the imperial system for a democratic republic
56.
The Haitian revolution was the only revolution of the period 1750 to 1900 that was initiated and fought by
a)
Creoles
b)
Mestizos
c)
Foreign mercenaries
d)
Slaves
57.
Imperialism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries was a result of all of the following except
a)
Nationalism
b)
Social Darwinism
c)
Industrialization
d)
Socialism
58.
Which of the following was NOT a reason India had become Britain's most important colony by about 1800?
a)
India offered crucial port facilities for the British navy.
b)
India was a major outlet for British manufactured goods.
c)
India was an important supplier of British raw materials.
d)
India was an important location for British textile factories.
59.
Which of the following European developments is most closely associated with the revolution in Haiti?
a)
The Protestant Reformation
b)
The Russian Revolution
c)
The French Revolution
d)
The Industrial Revolution
60.
In which rebellion in India in the mid-1800s did natives challenge British power?
a)
Zulu
b)
Taiping
c)
Boxer
d)
Sepoy
61.
Which of the following African regions was able to defeat European powers in the 19th century?
a)
Liberia
b)
Ethiopia
c)
Egypt
d)
Morocco
62.
Which of the following statements is true regarding the growth of nationalism in the 19th century?
a)
War and conflict were often used as vehicles to unite the people
b)
The transition to nationhood was usually smooth with little internal conflict
c)
Only European nations experienced a growth in nationalism
d)
European imperialism prevented the rise of nationalism in Asia
63.
All of the following are factors stimulating industrialization EXCEPT
a)
An organized union movement
b)
An ample population to serve as a workforce
c)
Investment in Capital
d)
Access to natural resources
64.
The Berlin Conference of 1885 was able to
a)
Partition China so that Germany benefited
b)
Deal with economic problems in Asia
c)
Resolve issues of European rivalry in Africa
d)
Bring all of Africa under European control
65.
Which of the following was a widespread social consequence of industrialization in the 1800s?
a)
A decline in the social status of women
b)
An increase in the power and prestige of the landowning aristocracy
c)
The general leveling of social hierarchies based on wealth
d)
The creation of a wage-earning working class concentrated in urban areas
66.
A major factor in the expansion of industrialization was the development of
a)
Socialism
b)
Feudalism
c)
Land grants
d)
Railroads
67.
Before 1870, the European presence in Africa was characterized primarily by
a)
Military conquests of large territories administered as military states
b)
Intense colonization and settlement of large areas
c)
Coastal enclaves for trade and a few settlements
d)
Active international action
68.
Which of the following is most likely to have influenced 18th century population trends in both Europe and China?
a)
A sharp decline in average global temperatures
b)
Introduction of Western Hemisphere crops
c)
Innovation in birth control measures
d)
Improvement in surgical procedures
69.
Lenin's approach was adopted by the groups of Russian Marxists known as
a)
anarchists
b)
Mensheviks
c)
Bolsheviks
d)
Decembrists
70.
A program of loans that was designed to aid Western European nations rebuild from WWII's devastation was the
a)
The MacArthur Plan
b)
The Marshall Plan
c)
The Churchill Plan
d)
The Dreyfus Affair
71.
What battle site in 1914, during WWI, forced Germany to abandon its general plan for winning the war quickly?
a)
Verdun
b)
Marne
c)
Ypres
d)
Somme
72.
The factors destabilizing the balance of power in Europe in the late 1800s and early 1900s included all the following EXCEPT
a)
the rise of socialist and communist movements in European nations
b)
the strong sense of nationalism led by many European nations
c)
conflict over ethnic and religious differences in some nations
d)
German aggression on the continent under von Bismark
73.
The most important impact of the demilitarization of Japan after World War II was the
a)
increase in anti-American sentiment and protest throughout Japan
b)
deportation of Japanese-Americans held in internment camps back to Japan
c)
ability to devote a significant share of the nations budget to industrialization
d)
reassignment of Japan's colonies to the United States
74.
Which of the following is NOT accurate concerning the signing of the final set of treaties that ended World War I?
a)
Russia was rewarded for its service by being given substantial Baltic territories
b)
Austria-Hungary was divided into Austria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia
c)
Germany was forced to accept blame for the war and pay huge war reparations
d)
A League of Nations was formed but in time provided ineffective
75.
Which of the following was NOT a Cold War strategy?
a)
Both the Soviet Union and the United States renewed colonization efforts in Latin America and the Middle East
b)
The United States supported totalitarian dictatorships in some Latin American and Middle Eastern Countries
c)
The Soviet Union supplied Middle Eastern nations with military supplies and advisors
d)
The Unites States and the Soviet Union built up huge arsenals of traditional, biological, and nuclear weapons in order to prevent war
76.
Which of the following was the most important factor in bringing about the end of the Cold War?
a)
The breakdown of diplomatic relations between the Soviet Union and China
b)
The end of civil conflicts in Southeast Asian nations such as Cambodia, the Koreas and Vietnam
c)
The spread to other nations of nuclear technology and the ability to create weapons of mass destruction
d)
The economic costs to both the united States and the Soviet Union required to sustain the conflict
77.
What event in the Cold War was primarily responsible for a massive technology race between the U.S.S.R. and U.S.A. that began in the 1950s?
a)
the Cuban Missile Crisis
b)
the Vietnam War
c)
the launching of the satellite Sputnik
d)
the Berlin blockade
78.
All of the following were new scientific revolutions immediately AFTER WWI EXCEPT
a)
theory of relativity
b)
the Bessemer process
c)
sociology
d)
quantum physics
79.
In which of these nations was the Truman Doctrine first put to use?
a)
Greece and Turkey
b)
Poland and West Germany
c)
Turkey and Czechoslovakia
d)
Poland and Greece
80.
All of the following were results of the Soviet-American arms race during the Cold War EXCEPT
a)
Sputnik and the space race
b)
diminished military sizes and spending due to technology
c)
the Helsinki Accords
d)
was through third parties (wars by proxy)
81.
Which city was the symbolic point for the beginning and end of the Cold War?
a)
Sarajevo
b)
Prague
c)
Budapest
d)
Berlin
82.
What Cold War event benefited Japan in the 1950s due to U.S. purchasing of supplies and spending by servicemen stationed there?
a)
Korean War
b)
the Berlin airlift
c)
Vietnam War
d)
the Cubin Missile Crisis
83.
In order to avoid a two-front war, Hitler signed a non-aggression pact with this country in 1939
a)
Austria
b)
Poland
c)
the Soviet Union
d)
Spain
84.
Which of the following was NOT a factor leading to the development of fascism in Germany?
a)
treaty arrangements that forced Germany to accept blame for WWI
b)
impact of the depression
c)
the division of Germany and Berlin, the ecapital, into zones of occupation by the allies
d)
the recent and shaky tradition of parliamentary government forced upon Germany in the form ofthe Weimar Republic
85.
A policy of nonparticipation in international economic and political relations
a)
Isolationism
b)
Fascism
c)
Terrorism
d)
Egalitarian
86.
an agreement made by opposing sides in a war to stop fighting for a certain time; a truce. WWI 1918
a)
Armistice
b)
Recession
c)
Apartheid
d)
Doctrine
87.
1945-1991 A conflict that was between the US and the Soviet Union. The nations never directly confronted each other on the battlefield but deadly threats went on for years.
a)
Cold War
b)
Vietnam
c)
Gulf War
d)
Imperial War
88.
(1893-1976) Leader of the Communist Party in China that overthrew Jiang Jieshi and the Nationalists. Established China as the People's Republic of China and ruled from 1949 until 1976.
a)
Mao Zedong
b)
Chiang Kai Shek
c)
Xi
d)
Zeng He
89.
A political system headed by a dictator that calls for extreme nationalism and racism and no tolerance of opposition
a)
Fascism
b)
Socialism
c)
Communism
d)
Republicanism
90.
Built in 1961 to prevent East German citizens from traveling to the West. Its demolition in 1989 symbolized the end of the Cold War. This wall was both a deterrent to individuals trying to escape and a symbol of repression to the free world.
a)
Berlin wall
b)
Brandenburg Gate
c)
Autobahn
d)
Auschwitz
91.
Cuban revolutionary; overthrew dictator Fulgencio Batista in 1958; initiated series of reforms to establish Socialist reforms; came to depend almost exclusively on USSR
a)
Fidel Castro
b)
Raul Castro
c)
Che Guevara
d)
Lee Harvey Oswald
92.
The members of the Triple Entente were the French Republic, the British Empire and the Russian Empire and are known as
a)
Allies
b)
Enemies
c)
Republic
d)
League of Nations
93.
1958-1961 China's second five-year plan under the leadership of the impatient Mao, it aimed to speed up economic development while simultaneously developing a completely socialist society. This plan failed and more than 20 million people starved between 1958 and 1960
a)
Great Leap forward
b)
Balfour Decleration
c)
Collectivization
d)
Cultural Revolution
94.
American policy of resisting further expansion of communism around the world
a)
Containment
b)
Imperialism
c)
Democratization
d)
Appeasement
95.
Turkish nationalist leader who became the first president of modern Turkey in the 1920's and set about to modernize and Westernize Turkey, including making it more secular
a)
Ataturk, Kemal Mustafa
b)
Adolf Hitler
c)
Muhammed Ali Abbwa
d)
Saddam Husein
96.
A process of transition as a country attempts to move from an authoritarian form of government to a democratic one
a)
Decolonization
b)
Westernization
c)
Globalization
d)
Democratization
97.
a belief, principle, or teaching; a system of such beliefs or principles; a formulation of such beliefs or principles
a)
Doctrine
b)
System
c)
Holy Codification
d)
What??
98.
British document supporting the creation of a Jewish state in Palestine issued in 1917
a)
Balfour Decleration
b)
Treaty of Versailles
99.
At the end of World War I, what nation emerged as the dominant foreign power in Latin America?
a)
Britain
b)
Germany
c)
The United States
d)
Spain
100.
What event historically triggered the Great Depression?
a)
World War II
b)
World War I
c)
Collapse of the American stock market
d)
The attack of Pearl Harbor
101.
This person's assassination sparked World War I.
a)
Emperor Franz Joseph
b)
Czar Nicholas I
c)
Kaiser Wilhelm II
d)
Archduke Franz Ferdinand
102.
Wilson's plan for peace after the war was
a)
Mandate System
b)
14 Points
c)
21 Demands
d)
Treaty of Versailles
103.
The treat of Versailles could best be described as
a)
settling all the causes of the war
b)
creating a new world order
c)
creating more problems that led to more conflict
d)
ending the influence of the west
104.
Colonies believed they were entitled to independence after World War II because . . .
a)
They helped their colonial power during World War I and World War II
b)
The European powers were weakened by World War II and less able to effectively manage the colony
c)
The United Nations established a charter declaring a right for all people to self-determination
d)
All of the above
105.
The leader of the Indian independence movement was . . .
a)
Jawaharlal Nehru
b)
Mahandas Gandhi
c)
Muhammad Ali Jinnah
d)
Indira Gandhi
106.
When India was divided in 1947, it was split into three sections, a process called . . .
a)
Division
b)
Partition
c)
Apartheid
d)
Annulment
107.
Just before Independence, the government was controlled by the white minority population, which in advance of independence created a policy of . . .
a)
Partition
b)
Separation
c)
Subjugation
d)
Apartheid
108.
The leader of the African National Congress who was imprisoned for almost 30 years before becoming the first Black President of South Africa was . . .
a)
Mahandas Gandhi
b)
Desmond Tutu
c)
Nelson Mandela
d)
Golda Meir
109.
This man was a general in the Egyptian army and the leader of the pan-Arab movement.
a)
Nelson Mandela
b)
Golda Meir
c)
Gamal Nasser
d)
Nasser al-Sanai
110.
The borders created by the Mandates that later became national boundaries were problematic in that they . . .
a)
did not leave room for the proposed Jewish state
b)
did not take into account the tribal allegiances and conflicts
c)
split homes and families into differing countries
d)
Inspired intense nationalistic sentiment that would later create conflict
111.
The creation of the state of Israel was problematic in that it
a)
Was formed in a place to which they had never lived prior to its creation
b)
Was formed of some of the left-over territory from the creation of the state of Jordan
c)
It required the United Nations support which had not yet gained credibility in the world
d)
It required displacing Arabs who had been living in the area for almost 1900 years
112.
When colonized countries obtained independence, the first thing they usually had to address was . . .
a)
Who would be their leader
b)
Whether to allign with the Soviet Union or the United States
c)
Where would they place their capital
d)
Writing a constitution
113.
What was the main reason the Rwandan genocide occurred?
a)
the collapse of the Belgian government
b)
Years of discrimination against the Hutus
c)
Radio station message saying to "cut down the tall trees"
d)
The president telling people to slaughter each other
114.
What was NOT a lasting effect of colonization?
a)
Inexperienced leaders in African countries
b)
Many African countries were undeveloped
c)
Many African economies are based on agriculture
d)
Many African nations thrived after independence
115.
When the British left India, the country was divided into two nations: India and _________
a)
Nigeria
b)
Rwanda
c)
North Korea
d)
Pakistan
116.
NAFTA was made among...
a)
The U.S., Canada, and Mexico
b)
European Countries
c)
Developing Countries
d)
The U.S., Russia, and China
117.
Which organization provides loans to developing countries for capital projects?
a)
The IMF
b)
The WTO
c)
The GATT
d)
The World Bank
118.
line of latitude that separated North and South Korea
a)
38th parallel
b)
equator
c)
tropic of cancer
d)
tropic of capricorn
119.
U.S. Baptist minister and civil rights leader. A noted orator, he opposed discrimination against blacks by organizing nonviolent resistance and peaceful mass demonstrations. He was assassinated in Memphis, Tennessee. Nobel Peace Prize (1964)
a)
Harriet Tubman
b)
David Sarnoff
c)
Martin Luther King Jr.
d)
Kim Jong Il
120.
Oldest distinct group of people who were born post World War II (1946-1964). First mega-consumers to be attracted to brands
a)
Levittowners
b)
Minders
c)
Baby-Boomers
d)
Baby-Bombers
121.
a network of Islamic terrorist organizations, led by Osama bin Laden, that carried out the attacks on the US embassies in Tanzania and Kenya in 1998, the USS Cole in Yemen in 2000, and the World Trade Center and the Pentagon in 2001
a)
Isis
b)
Al Qaeda
c)
KKK
d)
Black Panthers
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