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World History B final

Total questions: 121

Worksheet time: 1hrs 1mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which of the following is true about the Scientific Revolution?

a)

It questioned long-held beliefs and focused on proof.

b)

It supported many old theories.

c)

It was centered in China, an ancient bastion [stronghold] of knowledge.

d)

All of the above

2.

Which of the following is NOT a reason the Scientific Revolution began?

a)

The resurgence of the Plague created a new emphasis on medical knowledge.

b)

The printing press helped spread ideas more quickly.

c)

The Age of Exploration created a need for improved navigational instruments.

d)

When Europeans “discovered” the Americas, they wondered if other unknown things might exist.

3.

The independence movement in Latin America was spearheaded (started) by

a)

the mulattos.

b)

the Creoles.

c)

the Spanish.

d)

the peninsulares.

4.

The independence movement in Mexico was led, in part, by

a)

Miguel Hidalgo.

b)

Simón Bolívar.

c)

Dom Pedro.

d)

Toussaint L'Ouverture

5.

About what percentage of France's population belonged to the Third Estate?

a)

1

b)

10

c)

50

d)

97

6.

Which goal was NOT stated in the "slogan of the Revolution"?

a)

liberty

b)

equality

c)

justice

d)

brotherhood

7.

What was Napoleon able to accomplish during peacetime?

a)

He set up government-run public schools.

b)

He set up a comprehensive system of laws.

c)

He established a fairer tax code.

d)

All of the above are true.

8.

Which of the following was an important goal of the Congress of Vienna?

a)

to destroy France

b)

to execute Napoleon by guillotine

c)

to establish a balance of power in Europe

d)

to establish Vienna as the new capital of Europe

9.

What king became France's most powerful ruler and boasted "I am the state" & built the palace at Versailles ?

a)

Henry II

b)

Henry IV

c)

Louis IX

d)

Louis XIV

10.

Which of the following men led a revolt of enslaved Africans in Saint Domingue [Haiti]?

a)

José de san Martín

b)

José Maria Morelos

c)

Toussaint L'Ouverture

d)

Giuseppe Garibaldi

11.

Which of the following was true about nationalism?

a)

One's greatest loyalty should not be to a king.

b)

One's greatest loyalty should be to a nation of people.

c)

The nation of people should have a common culture.

d)

All of the above are true.

12.

What political purpose did the splendid palace at Versailles serve?

a)

to aid the artists of the time by displaying their works for others to see

b)

to show the power of Louis XIV and arouse the envy of the other monarchs

c)

to reflect the religious faith of Louis XIV and give the appearance of strength and virtue

d)

to reflect Louis XIV's ideas of westernization and his desire to modernize his country

13.

How were the liberation movements in Spanish South America and Brazil similar?

a)

Both were headed by José de San Martín.

b)

Both involved the Creole class.

c)

Both used violence.

d)

Both used two armies.

14.

Which of the following is an accurate description of the tax system in France in the years preceding the French Revolution?

a)

Only peasants and the clergy paid taxes.

b)

Only about 2 percent of the nobility paid any taxes.

c)

The nobility paid taxes only on land, not on income.

d)

The members of the Third Estate paid almost all of the taxes.

15.

What issue arose after the king called for the Estates-General to meet?

a)

where to meet

b)

what would be discussed

c)

how many votes each Estate would get

d)

whether the Third Estate would be represented

16.

The site for St. Petersburg was chosen because it was near

a)

Moscow.

b)

Peter's favorite palace.

c)

water routes to Europe.

d)

major roadways to Europe.

17.

Which of the following is the best explanation of why Russian rulers adopted the title czar, meaning “caesar?”

a)

Russian rulers were descendants of Romans who fled Rome in 476 CE as the empire fell.

b)

Russian rulers wanted to seem more powerful and legitimate, so they claimed to be the “Third Rome” and adopted the same title as the Roman emperors.

c)

Russian rulers were obsessed with the writings of Roman Emperors.

d)

Russian Rulers controlled the same territory as the old Roman empire.

18.

What is conservatism?

a)

The belief that people should be free and ruled by elected parliaments.

b)

The belief that a society is best when things do not change.

c)

The belief that a government should maintain the stability of its democracy by granting the right to vote to more people.

d)

The belief that ambassadors of a country should always work on their own behalf, not that of the nation

19.

What is liberalism?

a)

The belief that people should be free and ruled by elected parliaments.

b)

The belief that a society is best when things do not change.

c)

The belief that a government should maintain the stability of its democracy by granting the right to vote to more people.

d)

The belief that ambassadors of a country should always work on their own behalf, not that of the nation.

20.

Revolutionaries implemented the guillotine as an instrument of execution because they believed

a)

it was rather painful.

b)

it killed effortlessly

c)

it was rather inexpensive to build and operate

d)

everyone should be equal in death

21.

What was John Locke’s contribution to the Enlightenment?

a)

The idea that humans had right that could not be taken away, like the right to their own life.

b)

The idea that a government should maintain a separation of powers to help avoid corruption.

c)

The idea that humans are naturally free and most governments limited their freedoms.

d)

The idea that, if each person does the job to which he/she is most suited, society will run better.

22.

What was John Locke’s contribution to the Enlightenment?

a)

The idea that humans had right that could not be taken away, like the right to their own life.

b)

The idea that a government should maintain a separation of powers to help avoid corruption.

c)

The idea that humans are naturally free and most governments limited their freedoms.

d)

The idea that, if each person does the job to which he/she is most suited, society will run better.

23.

The Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen proclaimed

a)

the French would no longer pay taxes.

b)

an end to the monarchy and the abolishing of a National Assembly.

c)

equal rights for all men, no matter their wealth.

d)

an end to the National police force.

24.

The Russians defeated Napoleon’s superior Grand Army by

a)

retreating hundreds of miles and burning their own villages and countryside.

b)

waiting to attack during the brutal Russian winter.

c)

splitting their meager forces in half and attacking from two sides

d)

making an alliance with Egypt, which launched an attack on Turkey to draw Napoleon out of Russia.

25.

What caused the Reign of Terror to end?

a)

the death of King Louis XVI

b)

the arrival of Napoleon

c)

the defeat of foreign invasion

d)

the death of Robespierre

26.

What was NOT a reason the people of France hated Marie Antoinette?

a)

She had difficulty producing an heir.

b)

She was Austrian, an enemy of France.

c)

She was too involved in the lawmaking process.

d)

She spent enormous sums of money while the people were living in poverty.

27.

What is absolutism?

a)

When a person has an absolute belief, on he/she is not willing to question or compromise

b)

When the Church backs an action or event, making its consequences indisputably correct

c)

When reason rules above all and compromise is a requirement for all decisions

d)

When the King had all the power and was unwilling to share any of it or accept advice

28.

one of Russia’s greatest reformers, he embarked on a policy of Westernization

a)

Peter the Great

b)

creoles

c)

conservatives

d)

radicals

29.

a new political belief that the king should be no more and all members of society should be able to vote.

a)

radicals

b)

conservatives

c)

coup d'etat

d)

Peter the Great

30.

born in Spain they dominated colonial affairs

a)

peninsulares

b)

creoles

c)

conservatives

d)

coup d'etat

31.

this theory did not completely explain planetary motion, however it contradicted the religious views of the time period

a)

heliocentric theory

b)

Enlightenment

c)

Divine Right

d)

Committee of Public Safety

32.

Spaniards born in Latin America, part of the privileged class

a)

creoles

b)

peninsulares

c)

conservatives

d)

radicals

33.

one of the favorite words of this movement was reason

a)

Enlightenment

b)

conservatives

c)

heliocentric theory

d)

Divine Right

34.

wealthy property owners who argued for protecting traditional monarchs

a)

conservatives

b)

peninsulares

c)

creoles

d)

Committee of Public Safety

35.

sudden overthrow of the government, using military force usually.

a)

coup d'etat

b)

Divine Right

c)

creoles

d)

heliocentric theory

36.

this idea coincided with the notion that the King or Queen answered to God, not their subjects

a)

Divine Right

b)

Committee of Public Safety

c)

heliocentric theory

d)

Enlightenment

37.

the group that took control of France to protect the revolution and instituted the “Reign of Terror”

a)

Committee of Public Safety

b)

radicals

c)

conservatives

d)

peninsulares

38.

What was the industrial revolution

a)

increased purchases of land by wealthy landowners to cultivate larger fields

b)

increased output of machine-made goods that began in England during the 18th-century

c)

a widespread use of teenagers as factory laborers who worked 14 hour days, 6 days a week

d)

increased populations of urban areas during the 1800s

39.

What were the three factors of production required to drive the industrial revolution?

a)

land, labor, capital

b)

government, military, colonies

c)

raw materials, natural resources, man-made goods

d)

road, railway, and water transport

40.

What is the laissez-faire policy?

a)

a policy that allowed labor to set working conditions based on votes on issues relevant to their industry

b)

a policy where labor created a committee to set working standards without interference from industry owners

c)

a policy that taught owners of industry how to set working conditions based on government standards

d)

a policy that let owners of industry set working conditions without government interference

41.

How did the impact of worldwide industrialization effect the relationships between industrialized nations and non-industrialized nations?

a)

It was the driving force behind imperialism.

b)

It weakened economic ties between nations.

c)

Industrialized nations exploited their overseas colonies for slaves.

d)

All of the above are true.

42.

Which of the following was the first area to undergo major industrialization?

a)

banking

b)

railroads

c)

coal mining

d)

textile production

43.

Britain was an ideal spot for the Industrial Revolution because they had all of the following EXCEPT ______.

a)

abundant capital

b)

a culture based on change

c)

water, coal, and iron ore

d)

a large labor force

44.

What was one immediate effect of industrialization?

a)

As countries became more economically dependent on each other, the income inequality among countries decreased.

b)

The pace of industrialization was so rapid, there were soon more jobs than people available to work them.

c)

As the population increased, the number of farmers increase proportionally.

d)

Countries created policies of imperialism to access raw materials and markets.

45.

What is capitalism?

a)

An economic system in which the means of production are privately owned

b)

An economic system in which everything is publicly owned and private property does not exist

c)

A philosophy arguing that everything should be judged on its usefulness

d)

An economic system in which the means of production are publicly owned and are operated for the good of all

46.

What is socialism?

a)

An economic system in which the means of production are privately owned

b)

An economic system in which everything is publicly owned and private property does not exist

c)

A philosophy arguing that everything should be judged on its usefulness

d)

An economic system in which the means of production are publicly owned and are operated for the good of all

47.

What was true of indirect control?

a)

Foreign officials were brought in to rule.

b)

Government institutions were based only on European styles.

c)

It had limited self-rule.

d)

German colonies used it.

48.

What did indirect control and direct control have in common?

a)

They both based government institutions on European styles.

b)

They both encouraged assimilation as their main goal.

c)

They both used local government officials and local rules.

d)

They both encouraged limited self-rule for all colonies.

49.

What happened as a result of the Sepoy Mutiny?

a)

Rights for Indians increased under British rule.

b)

The East India Company was allowed to have soldiers.

c)

The British government took direct command of India.

d)

Indians gained independence from Britain.

50.

How did Menelik II differ from other 19th-century African leaders?

a)

He managed to maintain his nation's independence.

b)

He established colonies in Africa for his own nation.

c)

He eagerly adopted European methods of governing.

d)

He aggressively rebelled against European imperialism.

51.

Which of the following best describes the national boundaries that existed in Africa at the end of the 19th century?

a)

ancient

b)

unnaturally imposed

c)

geographically logical

d)

traditionally established

52.

Which of the following was a result of the Sino-Japanese War?

a)

China was forced out of Korea.

b)

China and Japan signed a hands-off agreement on Korea.

c)

Russia was forced out of Manchuria and Korea.

d)

Korea was divided into Chinese and Japanese spheres of influence.

53.

Why did Britain sell opium to China?

a)

to weaken the Chinese people

b)

to keep the drug out of Britain

c)

to improve the balance of trade between Britain and China

d)

to encourage the Chinese government to buy British products

54.

Which of the following resulted in the establishment of a rebel government in southeastern China that lasted about ten years?

a)

the Boxer Rebellion

b)

the Guangxu reforms

c)

the self-strengthening movement

d)

the Taiping Rebellion

55.

What did the Sino-Japanese War and Russo-Japanese War have in common?

a)

Japan lost both wars.

b)

Theodore Roosevelt negotiated the treaties ending both wars.

c)

Both were fought over control of Korea.

d)

Both occurred in the early 1900s.

56.

For what is Benito Juárez remembered?

a)

for defeating Texans at the siege of the Alamo

b)

for instituting La Reforma while he was president of Mexico

c)

for luring Emiliano Zapata into a trap and killing him

d)

for using strong-arm methods that kept him in power for 25 years

57.

Factors of production are privately owned

a)

Capitalism

b)

Socialism

c)

Imperialism

d)

Social Darwinism

58.

Outside power claims exclusive investment or trading privileges in a certain area

a)

Sphere of Influence

b)

Imperialism

c)

Extraterritorial Rights

d)

Raj

59.

Factors of production are owned by the public

a)

Socialism

b)

Imperialism

c)

Social Darwinism

d)

Capitalism

60.

Seizure of a country or territory by a stronger country

a)

Imperialism

b)

Social Darwinism

c)

Capitalism

d)

Socialism

61.

Liberal movement calling for redistribution of land, more education, and separation of church and state.

a)

La Reforma

b)

Extraterritorial Rights

c)

Sphere of Influence

d)

Imperialism

62.

Foreigners exemption for local laws

a)

La Reforma

b)

Extraterritorial Rights

c)

Sepoys

d)

Raj

63.

Indian soldiers working for the British

a)

Sepoys

b)

Raj

c)

La Reforma

d)

Sphere of Influence

64.

Fittest for survival enjoy wealth and superiority

a)

Social Darwinism

b)

Capitalism

c)

Socialism

d)

Imperialism

65.

The movement of people to cities

a)

Urbanization

b)

Raj

c)

Extraterritorial Rights

d)

Sepoys

66.

Government of direct British rule in India

a)

Raj

b)

Sepoys

c)

Social Darwinism

d)

Imperialism

67.
This country colonized Haiti until the successful Haitian revolution
a)
England
b)
USA
c)
Germany
d)
France
68.
Which of these was not a pull factor for imperialism?
a)
Natural Resources 
b)
Markets
c)
Cheap or Slave Labor
d)
Supporting native populations
69.
This country dominated areas such as India and China as well as America. 
a)
Great Britain
b)
France
c)
Germany
d)
Japan
70.
A major reason England was able to dominate the natives of India and China is
a)
The industrial advantage
b)
Smaller navies in England
c)
Competition with France
d)
China's trade surplus
71.
What is one benefit brought to India by Great Britain?
a)
Railroads
b)
Forced Labor
c)
Child Labor
d)
Rejection of Hinduism
72.
What is the name of the meeting in which Europe divided Africa into different colonies?
a)
Nuremberg Laws
b)
Nuremberg Trials 
c)
Berlin Conference
d)
Treaty of Paris
73.

What is the most probable link between militarism and imperialism?

a)

As a country gains colonies, its military grows to protect them

b)

As the military expands, a country seeks colonies to prevent coups at home.

c)

As a country's military grows too large, the country wants colonies to recruit troops.

d)

As a country's colonies grow, the military stages training exercises there.

74.

What was trench warfare intended to accomplish?

a)

to protect soldiers from enemy gun fire on the front lines

b)

to trap enemy soldiers in mud pits on the front lines

c)

to force enemy soldiers to pass through a "no man's land"

d)

all of the above

75.

What ended up being more destructive than World War One itself?

a)

the number of deaths associate with the crashes of a new mode of transportation, the airplane

b)

the Spanish flu epidemic

c)

the starvation caused by the destruction of farmland

d)

the deaths from unexploded land mines left behind

76.

How did the Allies respond to Wilson's vision for peace?

a)

Britain and France originally showed little sign of agreeing to Wilson's plan.

b)

Britain and France were concerned with strengthening their own security.

c)

Britain and France wanted to strip Germany of its war-making power.

d)

All of the above are true.

77.

Who was forced to assume sole responsibility for the war under the Treaty of Versailles?

a)

Germany

b)

Austria-Hungary

c)

Russia

d)

Italy

78.

How did the Treaty of Versailles affect postwar Germany?

a)

It left a legacy of bitterness and hatred in the hearts of the German people.

b)

It stabilized the German economy and gave monetary aid to the nation.

c)

It left Germany in much the same state as it was before the war.

d)

It gave Germans the drive to rebuild their nation on a stronger foundation.

79.

How did the reigns of Alexander III and Nicholas II help pave the way for revolution?

a)

They both upheld an autocratic government without reform.

b)

They supported rapid industrialization at the expense of the treasury.

c)

They instituted pogroms to weed out revolutionary thinkers.

d)

They saw to it that the poor were imprisoned for debts.

80.

What impact did Russia's involvement in World War I have on the Russian government?

a)

It created a window for the Mensheviks to attempt a take over.

b)

It led to the establishment of the Duma as a voice for moderates.

c)

It revealed the weaknesses of czarist rule and military leadership.

d)

All of the above are true.

81.

Who were the Bolsheviks?

a)

soldiers in the White Army

b)

radical Russian Marxist revolutionaries

c)

members of the Duma, Russia's parliament

d)

followers of Rasputin

82.

What is a totalitarian state?

a)

a state in which the people have a direct say in their government

b)

a state in which the people elect representatives to the legislature

c)

a state in which the government controls every aspect of public and private life

d)

a state in which the working class is glorified and has the greatest voice in government

83.

What was the result of China having a Nationalist government recognized by the world but a Communist party growing in the countryside?

a)

A social realist art campaign was created to uplift nationalist ideas.

b)

Nationalist troops and armed gangs wiped out the Communists.

c)

Civil war broke out between the two groups

d)

Communist leaders were forced to work in labor camps.

84.

The Chinese Nationalists fought for___, while the Chinese Communists fought for___.

a)

A fully-sized social structure; a representative government.

b)

A Westernized government; a return to Imperial Chinese dynasties.

c)

A representative government; state-enforced equality.

d)

The restoration of the emperor; a Trotskyist state.

85.

Which group was known for taking a 6,000-mile journey known as the "Long March?"

a)

Chinese Communists, fleeing the Nationalists

b)

Chinese Nationalists, fleeing the Communists

c)

Chinese peasants, fleeing the Japanese invaders

d)

the Russian White Army, fleeing the Bolsheviks

86.

Which event turned many Indians against British rule and caused the British to turn to direct rule in India?

a)

The Salt March

b)

The Sepoy Mutiny

c)

The ascension of Queen Elizabeth

d)

The assassination of Gandhi

87.

What led Great Britain finally to grant India limited self-rule?

a)

continuous campaigns of civil disobedience by Indians

b)

a sharp drop in the British economy based in India

c)

worldwide demonstrations in support of India's independence

d)

All of the above

88.

What fear added to the appeal of fascism in Italy and Germany?

a)

a Communist revolution

b)

a loss of individual rights

c)

government ties to industry

d)

all of the above

89.

All of the following increased during the Great Depression EXCEPT

a)

imports and exports.

b)

bank closings.

c)

unemployment.

d)

business failures.

90.

Which German political party sought to overturn the Treaty of Versailles and combat communism?

a)

Socialist

b)

Nazi

c)

Fascist

d)

Republican

91.

All of the following contributed to the weakness of the Weimar Republic EXCEPT

a)

uncontrollable inflation.

b)

a lack of democratic tradition.

c)

a large number of political parties.

d)

the implementation of the Dawes Plan.

92.

What most caused Germans to start taking Adolf Hitler and his message seriously?

a)

the threat of invasion by the Soviet Union

b)

his skill at making speeches

c)

the example of Mussolini's success in Italy

d)

the economic crisis brought on by the Depression

93.

All of the following embraced fascism EXCEPT

a)

Francisco Franco.

b)

Adolf Hitler.

c)

Benito Mussolini.

d)

Paul von Hindenburg.

94.

All of the following were common to both fascism and communism EXCEPT

a)

a classless society.

b)

a one-party system.

c)

a disregard for individual rights.

d)

strong nationalist feelings.

95.

All of the following countries took control of other countries' territory during the 1930s EXCEPT

a)

Italy

b)

Japan

c)

Spain

d)

Germany

96.

What country invaded Manchuria in 1931?

a)

Italy

b)

Japan

c)

Austria

d)

Germany

97.

a Russian holy man who had mysterious powers to heal the Czar’s son, predicted the fall of the Romanov dynasty

a)

Rasputin

b)

Benito Mussolini

c)

Francisco Franco

d)

V.I. Lenin

98.

helped create a fascist state in Spain through civil war and ties to Hitler and Mussolini

a)

Francisco Franco

b)

V.I. Lenin

c)

Rowlatt Acts

d)

Weimar Republic

99.

led the Bolshevik revolution in Russia and created the U.S.S.R. after a civil war in 1922

a)

V.I. Lenin

b)

Rasputin

c)

Benito Mussolini

d)

Francisco Franco

100.

British law that outlawed protesting of any form, and if you violate the law then you spend two years in prison with no trial.

a)

Rowlatt Acts

b)

Mein Kampf

c)

Totalitarianism

d)

Weimar Republic

101.

Hitler's book that set forth his beliefs and his goal for Germany.

a)

Mein Kampf

b)

Rowlatt Acts

c)

civil disobedience

d)

Weimar Republic

102.

the deliberate and public refusal to obey an unjust law, using strikes, demonstrations, and boycotts as tactics

a)

Civil disobedience

b)

Rowlatt Acts

c)

fascism

d)

Totalitarianism

103.

loyalty to the state where the subjects blindly follow and obey their cruel leader

a)

fascism

b)

Rowlatt Acts

c)

Totalitarianism

d)

Weimar Republic

104.

Political ideology that dominated European countries after WWI. Believed in having complete and total control over the entire country.

a)

Totalitarianism

b)

fascism

c)

Weimar Republic

d)

civil disobedience

105.

Fascist leader of Italy during WWII.

a)

Benito Mussolini

b)

Rasputin

c)

Farncisco Franco

d)

V.I. Lenin

106.

Germany's democratic government that existed after WWI.

a)

Weimar Republic

b)

Rowlatt Acts

c)

Mein Kampf

d)

fascism

107.

What was the result of China having a Nationalist government recognized by the world but a Communist party growing in the countryside

a)

A social realist art campaign was created to uplift nationalist ideas

b)

Nationalist troops and armed gangs wiped out the Communists

c)

Civil war broke out between the two groups

d)

Communist leaders were forced to work in labor camps

108.

Why is a stable economy closely tied to the success of democratic government?

a)

Economic opportunity gives citizens a stake in their country's future.

b)

Democratic governments depend on high tax revenues.

c)

Politicians have to raise millions of dollars to run free and open campaigns.

d)

A strong capitalist economy prevents Communist takeovers.

109.

When the Berlin Wall was torn down, what was the final job of the border guards?

a)

they helped create a unified Germany

b)

they became members of the police department

c)

they were faced with the task of tearing down the wall

d)

they allowed for people to flood into the West

110.

After World War II was over, which country most directly took over control of Japan?

a)

Great Britain

b)

China

c)

US

d)

USSR

111.

Which of the following is NOT a basic practice needed for democracy to work?

a)

Free elections

b)

constitutional government

c)

citizen participation

d)

a presidency

112.

How did European colonists cause later conflicts in African nations?

a)

They manufactured goods that were useful only to the home country.

b)

They set up unbalanced economies based on one or two cash crops.

c)

They established boundaries that ignored ethnic and cultural divisions.

d)

They left the newly independent nations without any governments.

113.

Which of the following characteristics is NOT one that advances democracy?

a)

A stable economy

b)

A belief in the rights of individuals

c)

Education and literacy

d)

A government separated from citizens

114.

What has been a lasting effect of European colonization in the Americas, Asia, and Africa?

a)

Western languages are spoken throughout the world.

b)

All nations have friendly relations with the West.

c)

More people speak English than any other language.

d)

all of the above

115.

What was the immediate impact of the terrorist attack in the United States on September 11, 2001?

a)

It left Americans feeling vulnerable and afraid.

b)

It caused martial law to be temporarily enforced in the United States.

c)

It led to the creation of an international antiterrorism force.

d)

It permanently increased television news coverage of terrorist attacks.

116.

What is the difference between developed and emerging nations?

a)

Developed nations are industrialized, while emerging are in the process of industrializing.

b)

Emerging nations are industrialized, while developed are in the process of industrializing.

c)

Both are industrialized, but in emerging nations only one language is spoken and understood.

d)

Both are in the process of industrializing, but developed nations are a little further along.

117.

What economic system was used to reshape China's economy after the second half of the its civil war?

a)

laissez faire

b)

communism

c)

social democracy

d)

capitalism

118.

Afrikaners, the white descendants of Dutch sailors living in South Africa

a)

Boers

b)

Muslim League

c)

Sepoy Mutiny

d)

Charlie Wilson

119.

Texas congressman who secretly funded rebel groups in Afghanistan to fight the Soviet Union

a)

Charlie Wilson

b)

Peter the Great

c)

Nelson Mandela

d)

Boers

120.

Afghan rebel group founded to fight the Soviet Union

a)

Mujahideen

b)

Raj

c)

Sepoy

d)

Boers

121.

Spent 27 years in prison for protesting against Apartheid in South Africa, and after his release, he was voted president of South Africa in 1994

a)

Nelson Mandela

b)

Morgan Freeman

c)

Peter the Great

d)

Charlie Wilson