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Worksheets

MC Regents Style

Total questions: 138

Worksheet time: 2hrs 18mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
Enlightened thinkers based their philosophical beliefs on what two things?
a)
power and privilege
b)
money and fame
c)
good looks and charm
d)
reason and logic
2.
The Enlightenment is
a)
a time of rebirth
b)
a time when science ruled
c)
a time with people used reason and logic to explain the world
d)
a time when technology ruled
3.
Enlightenment philosopher who believed people had natural rights of life, liberty, and property.
a)
John Locke
b)
Montesquieu
c)
Rousseau
d)
Voltaire
4.
Enlightenment philosopher who believed to limit government, that it should be divided into separate branches that shared power.
a)
John Locke
b)
Montesquieu
c)
Rousseau
d)
Voltaire
5.
Enlightenment philosophers believe that if government abuses power the people should change it.
a)
True
b)
False
6.
Natural Rights
a)
Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness.
b)
Life, Liberty, and Property
c)
Freedom
d)
Rights to say what we want, when we want to.
7.
How did Hobbes view human nature?
a)
We are inquisitive and industrious.
b)
We are naturally selfish and quick to fight.
c)
We are naturally altruistic and usually willing to compromise.
d)
We are born a 'blank slate', and we develop differently according to our life's experiences..
8.

John Locke, Jean Rousseau, and Voltaire all lived during what was called the:

a)

Dark Ages

b)

Middle Ages

c)

Enlightenment

d)

Depression

9.
The idea that reason should guide society rather than tradition helped cause the revolution and came from
a)
the Declaration of Independence
b)
the Scientific Revolution
c)
the Enlightenment
d)
all of the above
10.
The French Revolution began when King Louis XVI
a)
was executed
b)
had his troops attack Paris
c)
called the Estates General together
d)
abdicated
11.
Most of the people of France belonged to the 
a)
1st 
Estate
b)
2nd Estate
c)
3rd Estate
d)
4th Estate
12.
Why was voting in the Estates General unfair
a)
votes were not secret
b)
each estate voted by how many members there were
c)
each estate got the same number of votes
d)
the King got two votes
13.
The National Assembly set down the ideas of the Revolution in 
a)
the Declaration of Independence
b)
the Declaration of the Rights of Man
c)
the US Constitution
d)
The Edict of Nantes
14.
What is the significance of the Tennis Court Oath?
a)
it led to a new constitution for France
b)
it started the French Revolution
c)
it was the beginning of the Reign of Terror
d)
it marked the beginning of the rule of Napoleon
15.
How did the Enlightenment and the American Revolution influence the French Revolution?
a)
the people of France overthrew their absolute monarchy
b)
absolute monarchy was strengthened
c)
support for absolute monarchy increased
d)
France was divided into three estates
16.
What happened at the Storming of the Bastille? 
a)
When French women stormed the palace. 
b)
A period of mass executions. 
c)
Storming of the French prison.End of the French Revolution. 
d)
Peasants storm a French prison. Beginning of French Rev. 
17.
This happened to Napoleon after his last defeat at Waterloo.
a)
he was exiled to British-held island of Saint Helena
b)
he was executed by the National Assembly
c)
he died in the Battle of Waterloo
d)
he became emperor of France
18.
The motto of the French Republic was:
a)
life, liberty, pursuit of happiness
b)
life, equity, equality
c)
liberty, equity, brotherhood
d)
life, liberty, property
19.
the process of moving from an agricultural society, in which most goods are handmade, to a society that thrives on machine-manufactured goods
a)
textile
b)
economy
c)
industrialization
d)
technology
20.
In which country did the Industrial Revolution begin?
a)
The United States
b)
England
c)
France
d)
Germany
21.
Which of the following was NOT associated with early factory working conditions?
a)
Low wages
b)
Safe working conditions
c)
Dangerous working conditions
d)
Widespread pollution
22.
Mass production led to:
a)
Products being more superior in quality
b)
goods became less expensive
c)
laborers received higher wages
d)
industries moved to rural areas
23.
What is the movement from rural to urban areas called?
a)
Moving
b)
colonization
c)
inflation
d)
urbanization
24.
Why did people move to the cities during the Industrial revolution?
a)
Jobs in factories
b)
Jobs on the farm
c)
Family
d)
Friends
25.
Which statement is true?
a)
Children were not allowed to work in the mines during the Industrial Revolution
b)
Work conditions were closely regulated
c)
There were no labor laws that prevented children from working
d)
Children were allowed to work but they were treated fairly. 
26.

Why did many industrialized or advanced countries need to takeover less advanced countries?

a)

For better climate and cleaner environment

b)

To create a democratic government

c)

To teach the local population about recycling

d)

To claim or takeover natural resources located in those countries

27.

Why were European countries interested in colonizing Africa during the Age of Imperialism?

a)

They wanted Africa's natural resources

b)

They wanted land to develop new types of ships

c)

They wanted to create a perfect society

d)

They wanted to learn new languages

28.

The race for European countries to claim land in Africa was called the _________.

a)

Scramble for Africa

b)

African Marathon

c)

Great Competition

d)

Monopoly

29.

Which of the following is true about the Boxer Rebellion?

a)

The rebellion took place in Japan.

b)

The Boxers were trying to keep Christianity in China.

c)

The Boxers were unhappy with foreign influence in China.

d)

The Boxers were able to drive out the foreigners from China.

30.
This country in Asia was known as Britain's "crown jewel".
a)
China
b)
India
c)
Manchuria
d)
Korea
31.

The Berlin Conference split up ________ among European nations.

a)

Africa

b)

Asia

c)

Australia

d)

South America

32.

The Monroe Doctrine prevented Europe from taking over countries in __________________

a)

North America only

b)

South America only

c)

Asia

d)

North and South America

33.
Where did the Sepoy Rebellion occur?
a)
Germany
b)
France
c)
India
d)
Britain
34.
Who won the Sepoy Rebellion?
a)
France
b)
Britain
c)
India
d)
Japan
35.
Imperialism is __________.
a)
when a powerful nation uses its resources to help a weaker nation
b)
when a weaker nation invites a powerful nation to help it industrialize
c)
when a powerful nation takes control of the economy and government of a weaker nation
d)
when weak nations join together to fight a strong nation
36.
Japan was tired of foreign involvement, so they closed themselves off for 200 years. This represents what vocabulary word? 
a)
Isolationism
b)
Empire
c)
Exploit
d)
Civilized
37.

Which of the following events led to Japan being opened up to foreign trade?

a)

Admiral Matthew Perry landing in Tokyo with warships

b)

The Boxer Rebellion

c)

Queen Liliuokalani being overthrown

d)

The Sepoy Mutiny

38.

One effect of industrialization on Meiji Japan was that it

a)

strengthened the power of the Shogunate

b)

decreased the level of pollution

c)

modernized transportation

d)

increased the number of small farms

39.

Japan’s increased foreign trade during the Meiji Restoration was closely related to its

a)

need to maintain a traditional society

b)

desire for a modern industrialized society

c)

colonization by Western nations

d)

encouragement of foreign investment

40.

What was one impact of industrialization on Japan during the Meiji Restoration?

a)

Japan became more isolated from world affairs

b)

Demand for natural resources increased

c)

Japan became a colonial possession of China

d)

Traditional practices of Bushido were reintroduced

41.

In the years following the Meiji Restoration in Japan and the unification of Germany in the 19th century, both nations experienced

a)

an increase in military production and strengthened military forces

b)

a reduction in tensions with neighboring nations

c)

a restructuring of government that included popularly elected monarchs

d)

a decrease in the reliance on industrialization and trade

42.

Which of the following would be considered a secondary source?

a)

diary of a Jewish girl who lived during the Holocaust

b)

school report written about the start of World War I

c)

map used by explorers during the Age of Exploration

d)

lab notes written by Marie Curie

43.

The unification of Italy and the unification of Germany were both made possible through

a)

nationalism

b)

imperialism

c)

collectivization

d)

industrialization

44.

Which leader is best known for his role in the Haitian Revolution?

a)

Simon Bolivar

b)

Mahatma Ghandi

c)

Raul Castro

d)

Toussaint L'Overture

45.

Which policy is most directly associated with the terms spheres of influence, extraterritoriality, and protectorate?

a)

collectivization

b)

containment

c)

isolationism

d)

imperialism

46.

Which event directly led to the beginning of World War I?

a)

Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor

b)

Cuban Missile Crisis

c)

Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand

d)

Emancipation Proclamation

47.

Which leader used the phrase "Peace, Land, and Bread" to encourage Russian citizens to overthrow the government?

a)

Lenin

b)

Hitler

c)

Moussolini

d)

Putin

48.

Which of the following was an effect of Joseph Stalin's collectivization

a)

Famine in the Ukraine

b)

Economic prosperity

c)

Move toward democracy

d)

Fall of the Berlin Wall

49.

"Korea Divided at 38th Parallel"

"Hungarian Revolution Crushed"

"Missile Sites Spotted in Cuba"


The events in these headlines contributed to the

a)

development of peacetime allies

b)

collapse of the Soviet Union

c)

rejection of imperialism by Western nations

d)

tensions between the superpowers

50.

Many conflicts in the Middle East during the post-World War II period have directly resulted from

a)

the dissolution of the Arab League

b)

border clashes between Iran and China

c)

disputes related to Palestine

d)

the partition of Egypt

51.

After the overthrow of the Shah of Iran in 1979, Iran's government

a)

became allied with the Soviet Union

b)

was run by Islamic Fundamentalist leaders

c)

returned to a monarchy

d)

was run by Spanish colonial leaders

52.

Which of the following would be considered a Developing Nation?

a)

Nicaragua

b)

France

c)

The United States

d)

Ireland

53.

Which of the following is a major factor leading to the decline in life expectancy in Africa and Southeast Asia?

a)

the AIDS epidemic

b)

failure of communist governments

c)

fallout from nuclear waste

d)

rise in honor killings

54.

China relying on the Congo for coltan to use in the electronics that China produces in an example of

a)

climate change

b)

global interdependence

c)

social mobility

d)

economic self-sufficiency

55.

Which of the following is a factor that has led to World Population Growth in the last 60+ years?

a)

New medicines and technology mean that people are living longer

b)

Families are choosing to have fewer children

c)

War and international conflict has been eliminated

d)

There have been fewer natural disasters

56.

In the late 20th century, the Green Revolution had the greatest impact on

a)

grain production in India

b)

political freedom in Russia

c)

economic reforms in Cuba

d)

traditional customs in Japan

57.

The creation of the United Nations and the signing of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) resulted in an increase in

a)

political revolutions

b)

nonalignment policies

c)

military alliances

d)

international cooperation

58.

How did the Treaty of Versailles lead to the start World War II?

a)

It made the German economy very strong so they had the power to start a war

b)

It gave Germany more access to weapons of war

c)

It outlined a plan for peace with Germany

d)

It made the German people very angry with the rest of Europe, leading to the growth of the Nazi party

59.

Which document forced Germany to take responsibility for causing World War I and pay reparations for damage done?

a)

United Nations Charter

b)

Treaty of Versailles

c)

Atlantic Charter

d)

Treaty of Portsmouth

60.

Joseph Stalin used Five-Year Plans and restrictions on the press as part of a strategy to create this type of government in Russia

a)

Democracy

b)

Totalitarian Dictatorship

c)

Theocracy

d)

Monarchy

61.

Which term describes the idea that private property should be eliminated, all businesses should be public property, and the government should be in complete control of the economy?

a)

Monarchy

b)

Dictatorship

c)

Democracy

d)

Communism

62.

What do Nazism, Communism, and Fascism have in common?

a)

They all deny citizens of some of their basic human rights

b)

They all set up strong economies that can compete in a global market

c)

They all encourage people to learn more about music and the arts

d)

They all encourage peaceful relationships with other countries

63.

Which policy, practiced by Great Britain after World War I, helped cause World War II because it allowed Germany to act aggressively without punishment?

a)

Totalitarianism

b)

Communism

c)

Appeasement

d)

Industrialization

64.

Leading up to and during ___________________, many people in Germany and surrounding countries were denied basic human rights purely based on their religion, culture, or other difference.

a)

The Cold War

b)

The Hungarian Revolt

c)

The Holocaust

d)

The Treaty of Versailles

65.

What was the purpose of the Marshall Plan created after World War II?

a)

create a new military in Germany

b)

create permanent alliances between countries

c)

punish Polish rebels

d)

rebuild and stabilize European countries

66.

The naval blockade of Cuba in 1962 illustrated which political policy?

a)

Isolationism

b)

Containment

c)

Reparations

d)

Exploration

67.

Gorbachev's reforms of perestroika and glasnost resulted in conditions that led to

a)

the strengthening of the Soviet Union's economy

b)

an era of peace in the Soviet Union

c)

the breakup of the Soviet Union

d)

censorship of the news media in Russia

68.

Which term best describes a period of improved relations between the Soviet Union and the United States?

a)

Containment

b)

Sanctions

c)

Detente

d)

Coup d'etat

69.

Until the 1990s, many Eastern European Nations that were under Soviet rule were labeled SSRs, which stands for

a)

Serious Space Racex

b)

Soviet Socialist Republics

c)

Satellite States of Russia

d)

Supreme State Republics

70.

Which historical event is pictured in this photograph?

a)

Construction of the Great Wall of China

b)

The destruction of the Berlin Wall

c)

Separation of Berlin into East and West

d)

Collapse of the monarchy in Great Britain

71.

The Communist Party's idea of joining small farms into larger farms was known as

a)

collectivization

b)

industrialization

c)

politicizing

d)

ownership

72.

The Communist's plan of joining farms together to grow more and more food by competition between farms was known as

a)

Cultural Revolution

b)

The Chinese Communal Farm Plan

c)

The Communist's Food Plan

d)

The Great Leap Forward

73.

All citizens of China during the Cultural Revolution were required to memorize and carry with them

a)

Mao's Little Instruction Book

b)

Mao's Letter to the People

c)

Mao's Little Red Book

d)

Mao's How to be a Communist Book

74.

What had to happen before the Industrial Revolution could take place?

a)

The French Revolution

b)

The Agricultural Revolution

c)

Child labor

d)

Improvements for workers in factories

75.

One of the reasons why the Industrial Revolution began in Britain was because Britain had

a)

an abundance of natural resources, especially coal and iron

b)

an abundance of silk for luxury textiles

c)

few natural resources

d)

a stable government that placed limits on the role of merchants

76.

Why did the "cottage industry" come to an end?

a)

too many people moved to the city

b)

the factory system replaced the cottage industry

c)

women stopped working to take care of their children

d)

women demanded higher wages (money for working)

77.

How did the Agricultural Revolution affect Britain?

a)

the population increased

b)

the population stayed the same

c)

the population decreased

d)

the crops failed continuously

78.

Before a nation can industrialize, it must first have

a)

strong religious beliefs

b)

a good supply of food

c)

a communist government

d)

a democratic government

79.
What product did the government of China try to prevent the British from trading in their country?
a)
opium
b)
gold
c)
tea
d)
silk
80.
What was the goal of the Boxer Rebellion?
a)
To kill all foreigners through hand to hand combat
b)
To rid the country of British influence by means of a boxing tournament
c)
To get rid of foreigners by killing all those who would not leave, especially Christian Missionaries
81.
What was the name of "unequal treaty" signed by the British and Chinese in 1842?
a)
Treaty of Nanking
b)
Treaty of Hong Kong
c)
The Free Trade Treaty
82.
The Meiji Restoration helped Japan become a ...
a)
traditional nation
b)
mighty world power
c)
island to itself
83.
The spark that ignited World War 1 
a)
The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand
b)
Germany attacking Belgium
c)
Russian support of Serbia
d)
The sinking of the Lusitania
84.
More land, more money, more power
a)
Nationalism
b)
Isolationism
c)
Imperialism
d)
Militarism
85.
Nationalism is best described as
a)
the desire for more land and power
b)
extreme or intense patriotism
c)
the build up of a large military force
d)
the desire to team up with other nations
86.
Which country did Germany secretly ask to attack the U.S.?
a)
Canada
b)
Mexico
c)
Spain
d)
Russia
87.
Which of the following are responsible for World War 1?
a)
Imperialism
b)
Nationalism
c)
Alliances
d)
All of these
88.
What effect did the Treaty of Versailles have on the start of World War II?
a)
it rewarded the Italians with additional land and resources
b)

it allowed the Russians to receive financial aid and build their army.
c)
it led to an aggressive military dictatorship in France
d)

it punished Germany by making them pay reparations and led the Germans to seek revenge
89.
What political term does the political cartoon above describe?
a)
Assimilation 
b)
Appeasement 
c)
Blitzkrieg
d)
Blitzkrieg
90.
Operation Overload is most commonly known as what?
a)
The Ambush 
b)
The Battle of the Bulge
c)
The Landing in Europe 
d)
D-Day 
91.
During World War II, posters of “Rosie the Riveter” like the one above were used to
a)
encourage women to serve in the armed forces
b)
recruit women into wartime industries
c)
support higher education for women
d)
promote women’s suffrage
92.

During the Cold War, what policy did the U.S. follow to stop the spread of communism?

a)

Open Door Policy

b)

Big Stick Policy

c)

Containment Policy

d)

Dollar Diplomacy

93.
Gandhi's long march to the Arabian Sea Coast was known as
a)
Salt March
b)
Long March
c)
Bataan Death March
d)
The Goodbye March
94.
Famine can be defined as
a)
the extreme scarcity of non-violent protests
b)
the extreme scarcity of natural resources
c)
the extreme scarcity of food
d)
the extreme scarcity of ideas
95.
Genocide involves acts committed with the intent to 
a)
create world peace
b)
destroy a group of people based on a common characteristic
c)
hurt a specific world power
d)
destroy a country because of its political positions
96.
Who became the first black president in South Africa?
a)
Nelson Mandela
b)
Barack Obama
c)
FW de Klerk
d)
Winnie Mandela
97.
Mohandas Gandhi believed in using this to force the British to give up their rule in India.
a)
nonviolent resistance
b)
violent protests
c)
machine guns
d)
apartheid
98.
When the British left India, the country was divided into two nations:  India and _________
a)
Nigeria
b)
Rwanda
c)
North Korea
d)
Pakistan
99.

Which letter represents the location of a country created in part as a result of the Zionist movement?

a)

A

b)

B

c)

C

d)

D

100.

In Iran, the Revolution of 1979 and the rise of Islamic fundamentalism have resulted in

a)

an increase in women's rights

b)

the westernization and modernization of the nation

c)

a return to many traditional customs

d)

the introduction of a democratic form of government

101.
Violations against people's civil rights and liberties by governments
a)
Human Right Violations
b)
Suffrage
c)
Gandhi
d)
Civil Rights
102.

What was the main reason refugees fled Rwanda in the 1990s?

a)

Cold War tensions

b)

ethnic conflict

c)

devastation from an earthquake

d)

expansion of the Sahel

103.

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

a)

Lech Walesa’s Solidarity movement in Poland

b)

Mohandas Gandhi’s Quit India program

c)

Mao Zedong’s Great Leap Forward in China

d)

Leonid Brezhnev’s doctrine of détente

104.

The Nuremberg Trials are considered an important event in the 20th century because they

a)

condemned the use of nuclear weapons

b)

ruled on provisions for the postwar occupation of Germany

c)

brought an end to genocide

d)

established principles of responsibility for human rights violations

105.

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights was written in response to

a)

the forced migrations of city people under the rule of the Khmer Rouge

b)

demands for better treatment of Latin American peasants in Guatemala

c)

the burning of Hutu homes in Rwanda

d)

atrocities committed during World War II

106.

Which group was accused of violating human rights in the city of Nanjing during World War II?

a)

Germans

b)

Japanese

c)

Americans

d)

Chinese

107.

The governments of Augusto Pinochet, Saddam Hussein, and Slobodan Milosevic

a)

set-up absolute monarchies

b)

violated some of their citizens human rights

c)

decreased human rights atrocities

d)

formed Islamic theocracies

108.

The late 20th-century conflicts in Rwanda,Yugoslavia, and India were similar in that each was caused by the

a)

rivalries between ethnic groups

b)

intervention of United Nations peacekeeping forces

c)

collapse of communism

d)

deforestation conducted by multinational companies

109.

What is the main idea of the cartoon?

a)

Eastern European satellite nations have been a liability to the Soviet Union.

b)

The Soviet Union produces more industrial goods than China produces.

c)

The standard of living in Communist nations needs improvement.

d)

Most communist nations are wealthier than capitalistic nations.

110.

What is the main idea of this 1991 cartoon?

a)

The unification of Germany has been hurt by poor leadership in the country.

b)

The economic differences between East and West Germany have limited the growth of the total German economy.

c)

East Germany's strong economy has strengthened a united Germany.

d)

Both East Germany and West Germany have contributed equally to the new economy of a reunified Germany.

111.

During the Cold War period, India's foreign policy was committed to

a)

supporting communism in Asia

b)

isolationism in international commerce

c)

nonalignment with the world powers

d)

rejecting democracy in Pakistan

112.

Which is a valid conclusion that can be drawn from a study of these events of the late 1980s and early 1990s?

a)

The former Soviet Union succeeded in isolating its satellites from Western influences.

b)

The United Nations forced Communist leaders to accept changes.

c)

Communist leaders used new strategies to win the cold war.

d)

Communism did not succeed as a workable political and economic system in Europe.

113.

The growing interdependence of the world’s economies, cultures, and populations, brought about by cross-border trade in goods and services, technology, and flows of investment, people, and information is the...

a)

Multiculturalism

b)

International Trade

c)

Globalization

d)

Ecommerce

114.

What is globalization?

a)

the policy of reducing poverty and population growth across the globe

b)

a process of using both a command economy and a mixed economy worldwide

c)

the global exchange of goods, services, capital, people and information

d)

the process of restricting world trade and investments in developing nations

115.

What is urbanization?

a)

. The movement of people from one country to another

b)

The buildup of heat around large metropolitan centers

c)

The movement of people from rural areas to cities

d)

The system of public works that supports a city

116.

•Digital technology, fiber optics, and microprocessors are ___________________.

a)

Advanced technologies that have increased globalization

b)

Advanced technologies only used by developed nations.

c)

Advanced technologies that keep developing nations poor

d)

Advanced technologies that are avoided in countries with command economies

117.

What made the improvement in contact between countries possible and led to globalization in the 1990s?

a)

the end of the cold war

b)

the outbreak of WWII

c)

the advent of the Great Pandemic of 1918

d)

the invention of the toothbrush

118.

Why were countries in Eastern Europe, Asia and South Africa finally able to adopt democracy after the Cold War?

a)

the introduction of the internet allowed democratic ideas to reach them finally

b)

communication was restored after the Great Schism ended

c)

the Soviet Union collapsed and wasn't able to enforce communism on them any longer

d)

financial discrepancies were discovered in the I495 tax codes of Bolivia

119.

One way in which Toussaint L’Ouverture, Simón Bolívar, and José de San Martín are similar is that they all were

a)

supporters of mercantile policies

b)

leaders of independence movements

c)

democratically elected leaders

d)

industrial labor reformers

120.

During its climb to power in the 1930s and 1940s, the Chinese Communist Party under Mao Zedong developed a strategy that focused on

a)

taking over cities

b)

building peasant support

c)

sponsoring nonviolent protests

d)

strengthening traditional Confucian values

121.

The workers in industrial countries must create a revolution, overthrow the existing governments using force if necessary, and then create a new classless society.


This statement expresses the views of

a)

Mikhail Gorbachev

b)

Jomo Kenyatta

c)

Karl Marx

d)

Kemal Atatürk

122.

The economic policies of Mikhail Gorbachev of the Soviet Union and of Deng Xiaoping of China included

a)

elements of capitalism

b)

boycotts on foreign products

c)

a one-child policy

d)

a reliance on agricultural self-sufficiency

123.

One way in which Sun Yat-sen and Kemal Atatürk were similar is that each

a)

led a nationalist movement in his country

b)

rejected violence as a way to gain political power

c)

supported Marxist political principles

d)

promoted a society ruled by religious leaders

124.

One similarity in the actions of Benito Mussolini and Saddam Hussein is that both

a)

established a democratic form of government

b)

denied individual rights

c)

expanded the power of labor unions

d)

sought a classless society

125.

Which middle eastern country was created as a result of the Zionist Movement?

a)

Syria

b)

Iraq

c)

Jordan

d)

Israel

126.

In Iran, the Revolution of 1979 and the rise of Islamic fundamentalism resulted in

a)

an increase in women'r rights

b)

the westernization and modernization of the nation

c)

a return to many traditional customs

d)

the introduction of a democratic form of government

127.

Which Turkish leader aimed to modernize the country with the adoption of many western ideas and practices?

a)

Jomo Kenyatta

b)

Deng Xioping

c)

Franz Ferdinand

d)

Kemal Ataturk

128.

When the people of a country practice self-determination, this means that

a)

they are completely controlled by colonial countries

b)

they separate the people by race

c)

they have a communist economy

d)

they determine their own statehood and government

129.

What does NAFTA stand for?

a)

North American Federation Trading Act

b)

North America Fur Trade Agreement

c)

North America Free Trade Agreement

d)

Northern Africa Free Trade Act

130.

Which countries are included in the NAFTA deal? (Select all that apply)

a)

Mexico

b)

USA

c)

Alaska

d)

Canada

e)

Greenland

131.

The main course of the Arab-Israeli conflicts from 1948 to 1973 was the clash between

a)

Islamic Fundamentalism and Orthodox Judaism

b)

Arab socialism and Israeli capitalism

c)

Arab nationalism and Jewish nationalism

d)

Arab nationalism and Jewish nationalism

132.

a major stumbling block to a settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict is the question of

a)

ownership and operation of the Suez Canal

b)

control of the Arabian Peninsula

c)

representation of Palestinian Arabs and Israelis

d)

land and civil rights for Palestinian Arabs

133.

What was the result of the Arab-Israeli Conflict?

a)

Israel lost, Palestine took over territory.

b)

No country won, they both surrendered

c)

Israel defeated the Arab Countries, and took Palestine land.

134.

Palestine was part of this Arab empire before and during WWI.

a)

Ottoman Empire

b)

Persian Empire

c)

Mauryan Empire

d)

Saudi Empire

135.

After the UN partition of Jerusalem the city would have been...

a)

Given to Israel

b)

Given to Palestine

c)

Split between the Israelis and Palestinians

d)

Put under UN control

136.

The politically motivated use of computers and information technology to cause severe disruption or widespread fear in society.

a)

Cyberterrorism

b)

Bioterrorism

c)

Globalization

d)

Kyoto Protocol

137.

The term "nonalignment" referred to

a)

the political and diplomatic independence from the Soviet Union and the United States

b)

newly independent African countries not aligning themselves with Islam

c)

Iran not aligning itself with other Islamic countries in the Middle East

138.

I was a leader in the movement for Indian independence and became the 1st Prime Minister of India.

a)

Nehru

b)

Gandhi

c)

Jinnah

d)

Meir