Which of the following was NOT a reason antidemocratic governments rose to power post-WWI?

Identify the effects of the Treaty of Versailles. Check all that apply.

All of the following can be found under the government styles of: Fascism, Socialism, Nazism, & Communism EXCEPT for...

One of the major reasons for the rise of antidemocratic governments Post-WWI was the fact that several nations lost territory.

What was ingrained into people's minds by living in Italy or Germany in the 1930s? ________________comes before the Individual.

While Hitler was in prison for the Beer Hall Putsch, he wrote a book called, Mein Kampf, which translates to...?

Which of the following were considered "right hand men" of Hitler? His "inner circle" if you will. Check ALL that apply.

Which of the following was known as the "Brown Shirts," a Nazis political (violent) force in the 1920s?

What was Hitler's specific purpose for his territorial expansion requests?

In what year did Hitler become Chancellor (and then Der Fuhrer)?

Why was Japan engaging on territorial expansionism?

At which one of the following was Hitler stopped by international intervention?

In which of the following territories was the policy of appeasement practiced?

In order to invade Poland, while avoiding war with the Soviets, Hitler offered this...

Hitler and Stalin hated each other.

All of the following EXCEPT for one refer to reasons why the Japanese unleashed terrifying imperialistic actions in (Nanking) China.

The Germans employed a new fighting style known as Blitzkrieg in order invade & capture, Poland, Denmark, Norway, Finland, The Netherlands, Belgium, Great Britain, Luxemburg, and France.

Italy was referred to by Churchill, as "Europe's soft underbelly," primarily because of the size of their soldiers who ate large amounts of (Italian) food, thus slowing them down.

After the Miracle at Dunkirk, who was left to fend off the Nazis in WWII?

Once the Allies finally broke the Enigma code, they were able to more progressively help the British in which body of water (aka, a Battle)?

What situations affected the U.S.'s policies of Neutrality? Check ALL that apply.

The U.S. Military had the highest expectations, standards, and training levels which is why they helped the Allies to win WWII.

France not "lifting much of a finger" once Hitler began invading Poland & other countries was known as a "Phony War."

The British won the Battle of Britain because they had, hands down, the best Airforce at the time.

Which one of the following best illustrates that the U.S. had learned something from WWI?

Under the cost-plus contract program...

"...December 7th, a date which will live in infamy," refers to...

Similarly to Hitler's Blitzkrieg style of warfare, the Japanese moved swiftly & fiercely taking over...

What was the purpose for the highly secretive mission, known as the Doolittle Raid?

What was one of the challenges women faced during War Mobilization?

What did the "Double V" Campaign push for?

Which 3 groups HAD to work together again in order to Mobilize/implement actions on the Home Front for yet another, Total War? Check (3) that apply.

Define, Holocaust:

Propaganda was certainly used by the Nazis but this had very little effect on its citizens.

What was the purpose for the change in Japanese strategy following the Bataan Death March AND the Doolittle Raid?

Which of the following were known as Major Turning Points in the War?

Japanese-American citizens were to leave their homes & placed in Internment Camps during WWII. However, there were no real consequences or negative outcomes for them.

Which of the following best describes the Allies' Goals in Europe, 1943?

What did the U.S. "bring" to the Allied Powers once they officially joined in 1941?

The Battle of Tarawa proved an important but costly lesson to the American troops as men got slaughtered having to exit their landing craft (boats) early due to the coral reef, making them easy targets as they waded through the waters to get onto the island

The goal(s) of the U.S.'s Island Hopping campaign was to re-take Japanese islands so that we could include them in our own imperialistic goals for post WWII

What was the most significant outcome of the Battle of Midway in 1942?

In which beach in Normandy did U.S. troops suffer heavy losses against the Germans?

Over 100,000 men died in 1 month alone, of frostbite, in the Battle of Stalingrad

What was known as Hitler's "last push?"

Many of Hitler's Military strategists strongly supported the Operation Barbarossa (invading the Soviet Union), as they felt strong enough to spread their forces even farther east, as well as moving wider (north & south)to obtain more resources to win the War

How did U.S. strategy in the Pacific change?

You could easily argue that WWI and WWII have similar characteristics in how they began (M.A.I.N.)

All of the following led to unfortunate race riots on the American Homefront during the War EXCEPT...

Which happened first?

The U.S. sent Japan warnings TO surrender unconditionally, or else...a massively destructive weapon would be used.

Since the war had ended, all military prisoners were let free to go... no trial, no prison, no consequences...

The U.S. actually did NOT join the United Nations. They did, however, serve as a rotating judge on the Security Council.

The Nazis shifted from death squads in Eastern Europe to...