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World History 2 Final Exam Review

Total questions: 124

Worksheet time: 2hrs 32mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which term describes the love of, or the search for, wisdom and knowledge?

a)

social contract

b)

philosophy

c)

natural rights

d)

natural law

2.

What event revolutionized thinking and led to the Enlightenment?

a)

American Revolution

b)

Scientific Revolution

c)

Reformation

d)

Franco-Prussian War

3.

Who is the author of Leviathan?

a)

Baron de Montesquieu

b)

Adam Smith

c)

John Locke

d)

Thomas Hobbes

4.

Which group of people did Montesquieu's ideas affect most?

a)

scientists like Edward Jenner

b)

social critics in Britain

c)

enlightened despots

d)

the Framers of the U.S. Constitution

5.

Governments used __________ to protect themselves from the attacks of Enlightenment thinkers.

a)

baroque

b)

rococo

c)

salons

d)

censorship

6.

Which foreign nations came to the aid of the Americans during the American Revolution?

a)

Russia, Canada, and Portugal

b)

France, Spain, and the Netherlands

c)

the Ottoman Empire, Russia, and Portugal

d)

the Netherlands, Poland, and Prussia

7.

__________ was a philosopher, scientist, publisher, legislator, and diplomat.

a)

John Adams

b)

Benjamin Franklin

c)

James Madison

d)

George Washington

8.

Who was the principal author of the Declaration of Independence?

a)

Thomas Jefferson

b)

John Adams

c)

George Washington

d)

James Madison

9.

What city was the "heart of the Enlightenment?"

a)

London

b)

Chongqing

c)

Paris

d)

Florence

10.

The Third Estate was made up of these people.

a)

clergy

b)

nobles

c)

common people

d)

kings and queens

11.

Before the French Revolution, why did the representatives of the Third Estate form the National Assembly?

a)

voting in the Estates General was not fair

b)

the king had ordered them to do so

c)

they wanted an end to the Reign of Terror

d)

they demanded that the king be put on trial and executed

12.

Which of the following was NOT a domestic reform under Napoleons imperial rule?

a)

Established public education opportunities

b)

Institutes a period of persecution and execution known as the "Reign of Terror"

c)

Set up a fair and equal tax code that led to a stable economy

d)

Seized power through a coup'etat and issued the Napoleonic code

13.

Which event is associated with this image?

a)

Reign of Terror

b)

Meeting of the Estates General

c)

Rise of Napoleon

d)

Storming of the Bastille

14.

Belief in the ideas of the Enlightenment and discontent within the Third Estate were causes of the

a)

French Revolution

b)

Counter Reformation

c)

Industrial Revolution

d)

Spanish Reconquista

15.

The French Revolution started with the storming of the:

a)

Bastille

b)

White House

c)

Palace

d)

Guillotine

16.
What was one accomplishment of Napoleon? 
a)
uniform set of laws
b)
Solved religious problems
c)
Decreased the economy
d)
Provided funding for new building
17.

This person claimed it was possible to build a "republic of virtue" He also lead the Reign of Terror

a)

Napoleon

b)

Louis XVI

c)

Marie Antoinette

d)

Maximilien Robespierre

18.

What was the inspiration for the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen?

a)

The U.S. Constitution

b)

Declaration of Independence

c)

English Bill of Rights

d)

All of the above

19.

Which of the following is true about each Estate?

a)

The First Estate did not have to pay tax

b)

The Third Estate paid for the majority of the taxes

c)

The Second Estate was made up of the nobility.

d)

All of these are true.

20.

What happened to the Directory?

a)

They created a long-lasting government that is still in effect today.

b)

They peacefully dissembled.

c)

They were overthrown in a coup d’etat led by Napoleon.

d)

None of the above

21.

What is the belief that people should be free from government restraint?

a)

Nationalism

b)

Liberalism

c)

Convervatism

d)

Principles of intervention

22.

What was the unique cultural identity of a people?

a)

Liberalism

b)

Conservatism

c)

Nationalism

d)

None of the above

23.

The goal of the Congress of Vienna was to

a)

Reignite the spirit of the French Revolution

b)

Restore European monarchs to power like Louis XVIII

c)

Allow France to reclaim territories lost in the war

d)

Select a nation to lead all of Europe

24.
Which of the following is NOT a reason that the Industrial Revolution begin in Great Britain (England)?
a)
Great Britain had water power and coal for fuel
b)
Great Britain had iron ore for building machines
c)
Great Britain had trains for selling in other European countries
d)
Great Britain had harbors for international trade
25.
Which of the following best describes the Industrial Revolution?
a)
The greatly increased output of machine-made goods that began in England during the 18th century (1700s)
b)
The greatly increased output of machine-made goods that began in Canada during the 17th century (1600s)
c)
The greatly increased output of agricultural food items that began in France during the 17th century (1600s)
d)
The greatly increased output of agricultural food items that began in the U.S. during the 18th century (1700s)
26.
What do we call the change in farming practices, like creating enclosures and crop rotation, that occurred before the Industrial Revolution from 1600 - 1700?
a)
The Farming Revolution
b)
The Pre-industrial Revolution
c)
The Agricultural Revolution
d)
The Rotation Revolution
27.
Which of the following statements best describes living conditions in Great Britain during the Industrial Revolution?
a)
City dwellers lacked adequate housing, education, and police protection.
b)
Cities were made up of middle class and upper middle class people only
c)
Cities had some of the best living conditions, while life in the country was rough.
d)
Cities were much like they are today.
28.
Which of the following best describes the idea that government should not interfere with or regulate industries and business?
a)
Utilitarianism
b)
Socialism
c)
Laissez Faire
d)
Capitalism
29.

What pamphlet was written by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels that describes a radical form of socialism called Marxism?

a)

The Communist Manifesto

b)

The Wealth of Nations

c)

Organization of Labor

d)

On Liberty

30.

What type of engine was invented by James Watt?

a)

Gasoline Engine

b)

Steam Engine

c)

Coal Engine

d)

Locomotive

31.
What product was first made using machines in factories?
a)
Steel
b)
textiles
c)
locomotives
d)
flying shuttles
32.
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
33.
Why did "cottage industry" come to an end?
a)
Too many people moved to the city.
b)
It was replaced by the factory system.
c)
The need for textiles decreased.
d)
Women who worked in cottage industries went on strike.
34.

What is the name for the working class during the Industrial Revolution?

a)

darwinist

b)

proletariat

c)

communist

d)

dynamo

35.
What was the main reason for Europe's great population growth in the 1800s?
a)
families had more children
b)
people moved to the cities
c)
farmers increased food production
d)
the death rate fell
36.
How did workers respond to harsh conditions of industrial life?
a)
they quit their jobs and moved to farms
b)
they froze the wages of unskilled workers
c)
they formed unions and mutual-aid societies
d)
they hired armed guards and police to protect themselves
37.
What popular concept idealized women and the home?
a)
cult of domesticity
b)
temperance movement
c)
social gospel
d)
Social Darwinism
38.
What did some critics of women's suffrage claim?
a)
everyone should be able to vote
b)
alcoholic beverages should remain legal
c)
women were too emotional to vote responsbily
d)
the social gospel was not based on Christianity
39.
Simple language, intense feeling, and a love of nature characterized
a)
romantic writers
b)
neoclassical writers
c)
Enlightenment writers
d)
realist writers
40.
Which group of artists tried to capture the human eye's first perception of a scene?
a)
realist dramatists
b)
romantic photographers
c)
impressionist artists
d)
romantic painters
41.
these reformers worked to limit or ban the use of alcoholic beverages
a)
women's suffrage
b)
urban renewal
c)
cult of domesticity
d)
temperance movement
42.

The theory of natural selection was controversial because...

a)

it was not based on evidence

b)

it was economically motivated

c)

it contradicted the Bible

d)

it went against promoting industry

43.

What was the Progressive Movement?

a)

Reformers who aimed to improve urban conditions

b)

Self-help groups who helped injured workers

c)

Groups formed by workers to fight for better pay and working conditions

d)

Religious organization which focused on business

44.

The group of writers and journalists who exposed problems in society were...

a)

Muckrakers

b)

Romantic reformers

c)

Suffragists

d)

Mutual-aid societies

45.
This French emperor spread ideas around Europe that encouraged people to question their governments.
a)
Napoleon
b)
Louis XVII
c)
Charlemagne
d)
Pierre Le'Pou
46.
Germany, before it was a unified country was divided into...
a)
two smaller states
b)
100's of little kingdoms
c)
6 duchies
d)
15 equally powerful states.
47.
Otto von Bismarck's noteable campaign against the Catholic people & their church was known as:
a)
Catholicism
b)
Kulturkampf
c)
Russiafication
d)
Exile
48.
Which combination of countries made up what we know as the "Dual Monarchy"?
a)
Austria & Germany
b)
France & Britain
c)
Germany & Spain
d)
Austria & Hungary
49.
This event in Russian history started as a simple, peaceful protest but ultimately ended in a violent manner. The date was January 22, 1905. This was known as:
a)

Moscow Assassinations

b)
Bloody Sunday
c)
Black Friday
d)
None of these
50.
Why were the Balkans considered a “powder keg” in the early 1900s?
a)
The Ottoman Empire engaged in a war for control of the region.
b)
The competing interests of nationalist groups and foreign countries destabilized the region.
c)
The countries of the region sough to establish their own colonial empires.
d)
Religious differences led to conflicts within the newly independent nations.
51.
Mazzini, Cavour, and Garibaldi were all 
a)
German socialists
b)
Italian nationalists
c)
Russian communists
d)
Turkish separatists
52.
Bismarck introduced many social reforms in Germany because he wanted to 
a)
avoid a socialist revolution.
b)
fulfill the state's obligation to its people.
c)
win votes for reelection.
d)
move the country towards democracy.
53.
In the 1830s, Prussia created a union called the Zollverein, which promoted German unity by
a)
establishing German as the official language.
b)
establishing Frederick William IV as king of a united German state.
c)
removing tariff barriers between German states.
d)
banding together to fight Napoleon's invading forces.
54.
Of the following, which is the MAIN reason as to why the Hapsburg and Ottoman empires were similar to one another?
a)
nobles were the dominant ones of society
b)
both were industrial giants
c)
they shared the same ruler
d)
both were multinational
55.
Which of the following was an obstacle to Italian unity?
a)
the efforts of the Risorgimento
b)
identification with local regions
c)
a strong monarch
d)
the efforts of the efforts of the Red Shirts
56.
When Italy unified, what form of government did it take?
a)
an absolute monarchy
b)
a republic
c)
a socialist democracy
d)
a constitutional monarchy
57.
Which statement best explains how the growth of nationalism in the Balkans affected the Ottoman empire?
a)
Protests in the Balkan nations led to stricter Ottoman rule.
b)
Successful bids for autonomy gradually broke up the empire.
c)
Demands and unrest weakened the empire and made it vulnerable to European powers.
d)
The Ottomans were forced to acknowledge the rights of individual national groups.
58.
Why were the Balkans considered a “powder keg” in the early 1900s?
a)
The Ottoman Empire engaged in a war for control of the region.
b)
The competing interests of nationalist groups and foreign countries destabilized the region.
c)
The countries of the region sough to establish their own colonial empires.
d)
Religious differences led to conflicts within the newly independent nations.
59.
Emancipation of the serfs benefited the Russian economy because many former serfs
a)
rose to become the new merchant class.
b)
took jobs in factories.
c)
acquired large country estates.
d)
helped expand the empire by joining the army.
60.
Bloody Sunday served as a turning point in Russia because
a)
It strengthened the tsar's power.
b)
It led to Japan's triumph over Russia.
c)
It caused the people to lose faith in the tsar.
d)
It marked the beginning of World War I.
61.
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
62.
The poem, The White Man's Burden, by Rudyard Kipling, represents the belief that European culture was _______.
a)
superior to other cultures
b)
misunderstood by Americans
c)
the oldest culture in the world
d)
a replica of Ancient Greek culture
63.
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
64.
What was the Meiji Restoration?
a)
a period of industrial growth in China
b)
a period of modernization and industrialization in Japan
c)
the return of Indian art objects
d)
the return of African lands after the Zulu Wars
65.
Africa was controlled mainly by all of the following, except:
a)
France
b)
Britain
c)
Belgium
d)
Russia
66.
Which statement is a true statement about David Livingstone?  
a)
 He helped increase the number of slaves who were taken from Africa.
b)
 His work made European countries become interested in Africa. 
c)
His came to explore Africa and make money. 
d)
He came to Africa to look for the source of the Nile River.
67.

the policy of setting up overseas settlements for raw materials and markets

a)

imperialism

b)

colonialism

c)

sphere of influence

d)

protectorate

68.
Economic motives for imperialism include _________.
a)
a desire to spread Christianity
b)
a need for military bases around the world
c)
a need for raw materials to be used in factories
d)
a desire to gain glory
69.

Why did the United States acquire Hawaii?

a)

The US wanted volcanoes

b)

To use the islands as a naval base, and for its sugar

c)

to create a naval base during World War II

d)

to assist Queen Liliuokalani take control of the islands

70.

Which policy gave US the right to be the "policemen of the Western Hemisphere"

a)

Roosevelt Corollary

b)

Good Neighbor Policy

c)

Open Door Policy

d)

Marshall Plan

71.

US entered war to gain control of Puerto Rico, Guam, Cuba, and the Philippines in this war...

a)

Rico War

b)

Spanish American War

c)

War on terrorism

d)

Island war

72.

What is the name of the reform in education, military, and industrial changes made after Japanese studied western nations

a)

Sushi

b)

Tokyo

c)

Western

d)

Meiji

73.

The view that a nations most "fit" to survive had the right to dominate others

a)

Dominator

b)

Survivalist

c)

Social Darwinism

d)

Winner

74.
The infamous "Scramble for Africa" referred to:
a)
A major race that was held across the plains of Africa
b)
A period when the European powers conquered and divided most of Africa amongst themselves
c)
A war that Britain launched against the Boers in South Africa
d)
A period when the European powers rushed to establish friendly relations with nations across Africa
75.
an area in which an imperial power has complete rights and privileges in trade or investment
a)
protectorate
b)
colonialism
c)
sphere of influence
d)
imperialism
76.

Why didn't America join the League of Nations?

a)

Because Wilson did not agree to the terms of the treaty.

b)

Because American wanted to stay out of European issues.

c)

Because America was no longer allies with Europe.

d)

Because Wilson did not like how it was written.

77.
According to Woodrow Wilson, the purpose of the League of Nations was
a)
to remove threat of future wars.
b)
to prevent nuclear proliferation.
c)
to help the US gain more territories.
d)
to help promote prohibition in other countries.
78.
Because of the Treaty of Versailles…
a)
Germany gained 1 million square miles of land from former Russian territory.
b)
Germany had to pay war reparations to the Allies.
c)
Germany’s government was allowed to build up a new military and navy, including the use of submarines.
d)
Great Britain, France, Germany, Russia and Austria-Hungary all shared the blame for the war equally.
79.
Which empires were eliminated after World War I?
a)
Russian and French
b)
German and Ottoman
c)
Austria-Hungry and Russia
d)
Austria-Hungry and Ottoman
80.

During World War I, a group called the __________ took power in Russia and established a Communist government

a)

Serbs

b)

Slovenes

c)

Bolsheviks

d)

Bosnians

81.

What did the Russia government agreement with Germany called?

a)

Treaty of Brest-Litovsk

b)

Treaty of Versailles

c)

Communist trade

d)

Treaty Brast-Litivsk

82.

British passenger ship sunk by Germany, killing over 1,000 passengers, and over 100 Americans

a)

Arabic

b)

Lusitania

c)

Titanic

d)

Housatonic

83.

What two new forms of warfare were introduced during World War I?

a)

aerial combat and gas attacks

b)

machine guns and trench warfare

c)

rocket launchers and cannons

d)

submarines and warships

84.

The event that touched off the first declaration of war to start World War I was

a)

the assassination of the archduke of Germany

b)

the assassination of the heir to the throne of Austria-Hungry

c)

the German invasion of Belgium

d)

the German invasion of Russia

85.

According to the Zimmerman telegram, if Mexico allied with Germany, Germany would

a)

send troops to support the Huerta government

b)

prevent the United States from taking control of Mexico

c)

help Mexico regain Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona

d)

help Mexico take control of Central America

86.

Germany's promise not to sink any more merchant ships without warning

a)

Liberty Bonds

b)

Sussex Pledge

c)

Fourteen Points

d)

League of Nations

87.

1.One reason for the tension between the European powers was their intense pride in their homelands called

a)

A. nationalism.

b)

B. socialism.

c)

C. imperialism.

d)

D. progressivism.

88.

3. A major problem in Germany’s plan to invade France was that its forces first had to advance through neutral

a)

A. Amsterdam.

b)

B. Belgium.

c)

C. Switzerland.

d)

D. Luxembourg.

89.

32. The Triple Alliance included

a)

A. Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy.

b)

B. Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Russia.

c)

C. Britain, France, and Russia.

d)

D. Britain, France, and the United States.

90.

Who led the October(Bolshevik) Revolution?

a)

Lenin

b)

Stalin

c)

Keresnky

d)

Rasputin

91.

Mad monk who influenced the Romanovs

a)

Nicholas

b)

Lenin

c)

Rasputin

d)

Kerensky

92.
What was the final outcome of the Russian Revolution?
a)
The Bolshevik civil war
b)
WWI ended and Russia united with Germany
c)
Tsar Nicholas was put back on the throne
d)
Russia became the U.S.S.R
93.
Who took over after Lenin died? 
a)
Marx 
b)
Obama 
c)
Stalin 
d)
Trotsky 
94.

Why did the Russian citizens want to be DONE with World War I?

a)

Bankrupt economy

b)

Scared of retaliation from another country

c)

No more soldiers to draft

d)

Huge losses and economic hardships

95.
How did the Russo-Japanese war contribute to the Russian Revolution? 
a)
Peaceful protesters at the palace were killed by Guards
b)
Protestors and rioters forced Nicholas II to abdicate his throne
c)
The loss to Japan was an embarrassment to Russian people
d)
Radical communist party
96.

Stalin led this type of government

a)

Democracy

b)

Parliamentary

c)

Totalitarian

d)

Absolute Monarchy

97.

Strike by workers in many different industries at the same time.

a)

Leon Blum

b)

concentration camp

c)

Marie Curie

d)

flapper

e)

general strike

98.

American president who introduced the New Deal.

a)

Leon Blum

b)

concentration camp

c)

Marie Curie

d)

flapper

e)

Franklin D. Roosevelt

99.

Polish-born scientist who experimented with radioactivity.

a)

Eleona Blum

b)

concentration camp

c)

Marie Curie

d)

flapper

e)

Franklin D. Roosevelt

100.

A young woman during the 1920's who rejected traditional ways.

a)

stream of consciousness

b)

concentration camp

c)

Marie Curie

d)

flapper

e)

Virginia Woolf

101.

A detention center for civilians considered enemies of the state.

a)

stream of consciousness

b)

concentration camp

c)

Marie Curie

d)

flapper

e)

Virginia Woolf

102.

The German physicist who advanced the theory of relativity was _______.

a)

concentration camp

b)

Albert Einstein

c)

general strike

d)

James Joyce

e)

Pablo Picasso

103.

_____ was a Fascist head of Italy.

a)

concentration camp

b)

Benito Mussolini

c)

stream of consciousness

d)

James Joyce

e)

Pablo Picasso

104.

The purpose of the Kellogg-Briand Pact was to

a)

establish military alliances.

b)

end war forever.

c)

establish Germany's borders.

105.

Why were Italians attracted to fascism in the 1920's?

a)

It promised order in a time of uncertainty.

b)

It guaranteed a job for everyone.

c)

It promised to restore "rule by reason" to Italy.

106.

Which of the following describes fascism?

a)

It was democratic.

b)

It glorified blind loyalty to the state.

c)

It condemned warfare.

107.

Which of the following helped Adolf Hitler gain power in Germany?

a)

big business and labor

b)

the Great Depression

c)

promise of a new democracy

108.

After World War I, the works of many important writers expressed

a)

hope for the future.

b)

feelings of hopelessness and loss.

109.

What was operation Barbarossa?

a)

Germany sets its sights on invading Britain,The London Blitz began on August 12, 1940; lasting until June 1941.

b)

June 1941, Hitler attempts to take over the Soviet Union. At first, Stalin is caught unprepared for the attack.

c)

Dec. 7, 1941; Japan attacks the naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

110.

Japan launched an attack on Pearl Harbor in order to destroy U.S naval ships, When did this happen?

a)

December 7, 1941

b)

December 11,1941

c)

September 11, 1941

d)

June 1, 1939

111.

How did Germany avoid a two front War in WWII?

a)

They made a pact with Poland and invaded France.

b)

Germany made an alliance with Italy and invaded both Poland and France at the same time.

c)

Germany created a false treaty with the Soviet Union in order to avoid conflict from both France and Soviet union at the same time.

112.

Holocaust

a)

The systematic genocide of about six million European Jews by the Nazis during World War II

b)

law allowing FDR to sell or lend war materials to those who were fighting for freedom

c)

Nazi detention and killing centers for civilians considered enemies of the state

113.

Dunkirk

a)

Site of British troops stranded in France, and their rescue by sea

b)

Location in France of Germany’s “puppet state”

c)

Nazi detention and killing centers for civilians considered enemies of the state

114.

What was the Blitzkrieg?

a)

A new style of Ware-fare that depended on speed over power and airplanes and tanks.

b)

This was a military strategy that forced on building barriers and strong fortifications in order to stop enemies.

c)

Form of irregular warfare in which a small group of combatants, such as paramilitary personnel, armed civilians, or irregulars use military tactics including ambushes, sabotage, and raids.

115.

France and Britain initially adopted this policy in response to Hitler's territorial expansion

a)

appeasement

b)

praise

c)

extermination

d)

interventionism

116.

Congress passed these acts to prevent US involvement in WW2

a)

neutrality acts

b)

isolationist acts

c)

Roosevelt Acts

d)

nuclear acts

117.

Japan's government prior to and during WW2

a)

militarism

b)

fascism

c)

totalitarianism

d)

nazism

118.

[3] What was the purpose of the Manhattan Project?

a)

It was the training corps that recruited the Navajo Code Talkers

b)

It trained special assassins to take the Japanese Emperor

c)

To create working atomic weapons for use in the war

d)

To improve the Island Hopping strategy

119.

[2] Which describes the D-Day (Operation Overlord) offensive?

a)

December 9, 1941: An attack on US naval base at Pearl Harbor

b)

August 6, 1945: US drops an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan

c)

April 30, 1945: Soviet force stake German capital Berlin and Hitler dies

d)

June 6, 1944: Allied forces invade beaches of Normandy, France to open a second front

120.

[3] Which describes Island Hopping?

a)

June 4-7, 1942: US Navy defeats the Japanese Navy ending its naval supremacy- turning point of Pacific theater

b)

1942-1945: US strategy of taking one island at a time to build bases to put Japan in bombing range

c)

December 7, 1941: The attack of the US base in Pearl Harbor

d)

April 9, 1942: Japan tortured and forced marched American Prisoners of War (POWs)

121.

[3] Which describes Battle of Midway?

a)

June 4-7, 1942: US Navy defeats the Japanese Navy ending its naval supremacy- turning point of Pacific theater

b)

1942-1945: US strategy of taking one island at a time to build bases to put Japan in bombing range

c)

December 7, 1941: The attack of the US base in Pearl Harbor

d)

April 9, 1942: Japan tortured and forced marched American Prisoners of War (POWs)

122.
How did methods of warfare in WWII differ from those in WWI?
a)
Soldiers spent most of their time in trenches to avoid machine-gun fire.
b)
Because of a shortage of manpower, women fought overseas in combat roles.
c)
German submarines frequently attacked British and US shipping.
d)
Airplane, tank, and troop movements were coordinated for rapid advances.
123.
What was the effect of the United States' use of atomic weapons in the war in the Pacific?
a)
The use of atomic weapons resulted in a massive "kamikaze"-style counter-offensive from the Japanese military.
b)
It gave the U.S. military a base from which it could launch an invasion of mainland Japan.
c)
It brought about the unconditional surrender of Germany and stopped the Soviet Union from occupying Berlin.
d)
It brought about the unconditional surrender of Japan and ended the Second World War.
124.
What was a next step taken by the Nazi's against the Jewish people after the Nuremburg Laws were passed?
a)
Jewish people were forced to emigrate with most of their belongings
b)
Jewish people forced to act as slaves in non-Jewish homes
c)
They quickly ended Jewish  rebellions to overthrow Nazis
d)
Jewish synagogues and businesses are attacked in riots