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USH Spring 2021-22 Final (7-17)

Total questions: 150

Worksheet time: 1hrs 19mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Tammany Hall was the name of

a)

a famous settlement house

b)

a New York Customs House

c)

a New York City political machine

d)

the federal courthouse in New York City

2.

Jane Adams was know for

a)

starting a settlement house in Chicago

b)

winning the Noble Peace Prize

c)

fighting for racial equality

d)

all of the above

3.

The main goal of the Americanization movement was to

a)

limit the number of immigrants entering the country

b)

assimilate people of various cultures into the dominant culture

c)

improve the living conditions in American's largest cities.

d)

encourage people to move from the country to the city

4.

The main goal of the Chinese Exclusion Act was to

a)

decrease Chinese immigration

b)

create segregated classrooms

c)

settle a disagreement between China and the United States

d)

stop Chinese Americans from attending school in the United States

5.

The main immigration processing station in San Francisco was called

a)

Ellis Island

b)

Tammany Hall

c)

Angel Island

d)

Hull House

6.

The Pendleton Civil Service Act required

a)

applicants for government jobs to pass examinations

b)

native-born Americans to treat immigrants with courtesy

c)

government workers to renounce all party loyalties

d)

cities to provide services such as a clean water act to their residents

7.

Which of the following is an example of graft?

a)

using a threat of force to get people to vote for a particular candidate

b)

choosing your friends for political offices

c)

saying a project cost more than it did and keeping the difference for yourself

d)

using a cartoon to illustrate political fraud

8.

Which of the following is true of the Gentlemen's Agreement

a)

It decreased Japanese immigration

b)

It resulted in segregated classrooms

c)

it caused anti-American rioting in Japan

d)

It prohibited aliens from working in industrial jobs

9.

What is a characteristic of the Gilded Age?

a)

Political Correctness

b)

Political Corruption

c)

Honest Businessmen

d)

Everyone moving out to farms for work

10.

Which city located on the East Coast had the most people living in or near it in 1870?

a)

New York

b)

Miami

c)

Charleston

d)

New Orleans

11.

In 1870, which region of the United States was most densely populated?

a)

Southwest

b)

Southeast

c)

Northwest

d)

Northeast

12.

From which country did the most immigrants enter the United States in 1880?

a)

China

b)

Japan

c)

Ireland

d)

Italy

13.

Between which two years did Chinese immigration drop most sharply?

a)

1881 and 1882

b)

1882 and 1883

c)

1886 and 1887

d)

1899 and 1900

14.

Which of the following was the main interest of the Social Gospel movement?

a)

religious reform

b)

political reform

c)

social reform

d)

economic reform

15.

Southern states sometimes used a grandfather clause to allow them to

a)

keep uneducated whites from exercising their right to vote.

b)

distinguish between recent immigrants and longtime citizens.

c)

keep African Americans from voting while allowing whites to do so

d)

deny voting rights to African Americans who passed the literacy test.

16.

Skyscrapers were made possible by the invention of

a)

the elevator and a steel framework.

b)

safer fire escapes.

c)

larger bricks and stronger cement.

d)

the airplane and the bicycle.

17.

In the Southwest, many Mexicans earned a living as

a)

railroad workers and agricultural laborers.

b)

small business owners.

c)

dockworkers and canal diggers.

d)

household servants and mail carriers.

18.

Jim Crow laws were laws that

a)

taxed voters.

b)

separated the races.

c)

denied citizenship to Asian immigrants.

d)

promoted discrimination against women.

19.

In the case of Plessy v. Ferguson, the Supreme Court ruled that

a)

lynching was a federal crime.

b)

school segregation was unconstitutional.

c)

voting rights could not be tied to any form of tax.

d)

racial segregation in public facilities was legal.

20.

What does a single square on the map represent?

a)

the western limit of the population of the nation

b)

the point around which people in the nation are equally distributed

c)

the city with the largest population in the nation

d)

the point that lost the most population in the year indicated

21.

Where was the center of population in 1900?

a)

in Ohio, about 60 miles east of Cincinnati

b)

in Indiana, about 90 miles west of Cincinnati

c)

in Indiana, about 400 miles west of Cincinnati

d)

n Missouri, about 50 miles southwest of St. Louis

22.

Who expressed the belief that racism would end as blacks acquired practical work skills and proved their economic value to society?

a)

W. E. B. Du Bois

b)

Ida B. Wells

c)

Booker T. Washington

d)

William Torrey Harris

23.

Which of the following did not keep African Americans in the South from voting?

a)

poll taxes

b)

grandfather clauses

c)

the separate-but-equal doctrine

d)

literacy tests

24.

Which effect can be traced directly to the Supreme Court's ruling in Plessy v. Ferguson?

a)

Race riots broke out in New York and other large cities.

b)

Southern blacks lost their voting rights for 60 years.

c)

Lynching of African Americans continued into the 1920s.

d)

Racial segregation was permitted for nearly 60 years.

25.

How did George Eastman contribute to an explosion in the popularity of photography?

a)

by taking photographs of the Wright brothers' first flight at Kitty Hawk

b)

by inventing a camera that was larger and heavier than most

c)

by inventing a camera that could develop pictures on the spot

d)

by inventing a camera that used roll film instead of heavy glass plates

26.
1865 - abolished slavery and involuntary servitude
a)
13th Amendment
b)
14th Amendent
c)
15th Amendment
27.
1868, makes all persons born in the United States—including former slaves— citizens of the country and guarantees equal protection of the laws
a)
13th Amendment
b)
14th Amendment
c)
15th Amendment
28.

This woman led a campaign against the lynching of African Americans

a)

Margaret Sanger

b)

Doroetha Dix

c)

Ida B. Wells

d)

Frances Willard

29.

when millions of African Americans moved north to get away from the Jim Crow Laws.

a)

Jim Crow

b)

Black Codes

c)

Great Migration

d)

Civil Rights

30.

owner of the New York Journal who published exaggerated news stories to increase circulation (get more readers)

a)

Ted Turner

b)

William Hearst

c)

William Tweed

d)

Thomas Nast

31.

What did the Wright Brothers design and invent that would rapidly change travel in the world?

a)

automobiles

b)

trains

c)

steamboats

d)

airplanes

32.

Reporters, journalists, photographers, and authors who used the media to raise concerns about the negative effects of industrialization were known as

a)
muckrakers
b)
suffragists
c)
immigrants
d)
abolitionists
33.
The Sherman anti-trust act was passed to
a)
break up monopolies
b)
give equal rights to women
c)
help people living in poverty
d)
end racism
34.
Upton Sinclair's The Jungle is credited with exposing the unsanitary conditions in the food industry and helping to pass the
a)
Sherman Anti-Trust Act
b)
18th Amendment
c)
Pure Food and Drug Act
d)
Equal Rights Amendment
35.

Change in the constitution which gave women the right to vote.

a)

19th Amendment

b)

18th Amendment

c)

21st Amendment

d)

1st Amendment

36.

Prohibition is the....

a)

Fight against Women's right to vote

b)

Banning of falsly labeled food and drugs

c)

goal to reform government

d)

Banning of alcoholic beverages

37.

The Progressive goals did NOT include...

a)

Promote Moral Improvement

b)

Protect Social Welfare

c)

Create Economic Reform

d)

Fight to end world hunger

38.

The Federal Reserve System is a...

a)

State Banking System set up in 1915

b)

State Banking System set up in 1914

c)

National Banking System set up in 1915

d)

National Banking Sytem set up in 1913

39.

How did President Wilson address Civil Rights for African-Americans?

a)

Extending Segregation

b)

Passing the Civil Rights Act

c)

Legalizing lynching

d)

Ending Segregation in the miiitary.

40.
The United States defeated which former mighty empire in the Spanish American War?
a)
England
b)
France
c)
Spain
d)
Russia
41.
______________ is a name for false or exaggerated reporting.
a)
Red-top
b)
Government
c)
Newspaper lying
d)
Yellow Journalism
42.

Exiled from Cuba at age 16, this rebel launched his Cuban Revolution from New York in 1883

a)

Che Gevara

b)

Jose Marti

c)

Valeriano Weyler

d)

Simon Bolivar

43.

Which of the following did not stimulate U.S. imperialism?

a)

need for a new source of cheap labor

b)

thirst for new economic markets

c)

desire for military strength

d)

a belief in the cultural superiority of the Anglo-Saxon culture

44.

For which action did Theodore Roosevelt win the 1906 Nobel Peace Prize?

a)

leading the Rough Riders

b)

developing the Roosevelt Corollary

c)

negotiating the Treaty of Paris of 1898

d)

negotiating an end to war between Russia and Japan

45.

In which of the following conflicts were U.S. military troops not involved?

a)

the Boxer Rebellion

b)

the Russo-Japanese war

c)

the Hawaiian revolution

d)

Cuba's second war for independence

46.

Who holds the key to the door?

a)

a French general

b)

Teddy Roosevelt

c)

a Chinese man

d)

Uncle Sam

47.

What does the cartoon imply about the Open Door Policy?

a)

It favored American interests over other foreign interests in China.

b)

It treated all foreign interests in China fairly.

c)

It weakened American influence in China.

d)

It mainly benefited America's competitors.

48.

How did the building of the Panama Canal support the United States efforts to become a world power?

a)

It gave the U.S. a colony in Central America

b)

It prevented Japan from attacking Hawaii

c)

It opened a new trade route to China

d)

It provided a shortcut between the Atlantic Ocean & the Pacific Ocean, opening up new trading opportunities

49.

From which country did America purchase Alaska from?

a)

Britain

b)

France

c)

Spain

d)

Russia

50.

The three factors that fueled American imperialism did NOT include...

a)

Desire for military strength

b)

Promotion of Social Welfare

c)

Thirst for New Markets

d)

Belief in Cultural Superiority

51.

The law that required truthful labels was the

a)

Pure Food and Drug Act.

b)

Meat Inspection Act.

c)

Sherman Antitrust Act.

d)

Interstate Commerce Act.

52.

The state of _____ granted full woman suffrage in 1893.

a)

Minnesota

b)

Utah

c)

Colorado

d)

California

53.

How many military bases surround the canal?

a)

2

b)

4

c)

6

d)

8

54.

What was the primary motivation for passage of the Sixteenth Amendment?

a)

to curb the power of corporations

b)

to replace revenue lost by enacting lower tariffs

c)

to reduce the gap between rich and poor

d)

to create a war chest to pay for future wars

55.
World War I began in ____ and ended in _____.
a)
1914, 1917
b)

1917, 1918

c)
1914, 1918
56.
How did the Zimmerman Telegram influence U.S. entry into World War I?
a)
It announced the czar's overthrow in Russia
b)
It revealed a proposed military alliance between Mexico and Germany
c)
It contained orders for German u-boats to attack British passenger ships
d)
It described Romania's plan to abandon neutrality
57.
The Fourteen Points reflected Woodrow Wilson's belief that-
a)
Intervention in the affairs of other nations were never justifiable
b)
Travel among nations should be regulated by an international organization
c)
No country should be allowed to spend more on defense than any other country
d)
Cooperation among international leaders was essential to world peace
58.
What does the I in M.A.I.N stand for?
a)
Isolationism 
b)
Inspectionism 
c)
Inception  
d)
Imperialism 
59.
WWI was the first total war in history. What is total war?
a)
everything was open to fighting, including civilians and cities
b)
the first time the army, navy, and air force were used together
c)
every country in the world was involved in fighting
d)
all of a country's money would go totally to war
60.
Archduke Franz Ferdinand was heir to the throne in
a)
Germany
b)
Italy
c)
Austria-Hungary
d)
Serbia
61.
One of the first countries to jump to the defense of Serbia was:
a)
Russia
b)
Germany
c)
France
d)
Britian
62.
The following countries make up which alliance system: Austria-Hungary, Germany, & Ottoman Empire
a)
Triple Entente
b)
Allies
c)
Central Powers
d)
Axis
63.

What was the land between two enemy trenches called?

a)

No Man's Land

b)

His brother's land

c)

Unfruchtbares Land

d)

Patt ubernehmen

64.
Who was the president during WWI?
a)
Teddy Roosevelt
b)
William McKinley
c)
Herbert Hoover
d)
Woodrow Wilson
65.

Who was to accept the blame for the war according to the Treaty of Versailles?

a)

Great Britain

b)

France

c)

Germany

d)

Serbia

66.
A major goal of France and Great Britain at the peace treaty conference at the end of the war was to make sure Germany:
a)
was rebuilt and strong again
b)
could not rebuild its military strength
c)
became wealthy and industrialized
d)
strengthened its colonies
67.
The League of Nations was created after World War One; as an international, world wide:
a)
peace keeping organization
b)
banking system
c)
health organization
d)
delivery system
68.
What are two ways the Treaty of Versailles punished Germany severely?
a)
It divided Germany into four separate, occupied zones.
b)
It supported economic help given to Germany by the U.S.
c)
It took away German territory in Spain and Russia.
d)
It forced Germany to accept blame for the war and to pay reparations.
69.

What did the United States use to overcome the threat of German U-boats?

a)

airplanes

b)

groups of guarded ships

c)

ships flying neutral flags

d)

a fleet of American submarines

70.

What caused widespread starvation in Germany?

a)

a severe drought

b)

the devaluation of German currency

c)

the British blockade

d)

the Allied bombing of German farms

71.

Which of the following was a result of the Selective Service Act?

a)

African Americans could not become Army officers.

b)

Women could serve in combat positions.

c)

Troops were segregated by race.

d)

Men were required to register for military service.

72.

When did the United States Enter World War I

a)

January 1916

b)

April 1917

c)

April 1916

d)

November 1917

73.

In which country did most of the fighting shown on this map take place?

a)

Germany

b)

Belgium

c)

France

d)

Luxembourg

74.

Which neutral country lies between France and Germany?

a)

Switzerland

b)

Luxembourg

c)

Netherlands

d)

Belgium

75.

Through which three countries does the river Meuse flow?

a)

France, Belgium, Netherlands

b)

Switzerland, Germany, Netherlands

c)

Germany, France, Belgium

d)

Germany, Luxembourg, Belgium

76.

Which physical feature marks the northwestern border of the battlefront?

a)

the English Channel

b)

Great Britain

c)

the France-Belgium border

d)

the Swiss Alps

77.

The Schlieffen Plan was effective because it

a)

allowed Germany to fight on two fronts at once.

b)

prevented ships from entering waters around Britain

c)

resulted in years of trench warfare in France.

d)

allowed Germany to drive quickly toward the French capital.

78.

Gains made by American women during World War I include

a)

acceptance as full-fledged members of the U.S. Army.

b)

the beginnings of a movement for woman suffrage.

c)

equal pay for equal work in many war industries.

d)

increased support for women's right to vote.

79.

The war might have involved only two nations, Austria-Hungary and Serbia, if not for

a)

the American Expeditionary Force.

b)

imperialism.

c)

propaganda.

d)

the alliance system.

80.

He commanded the American Expeditionary Force (AEF).

a)

John J. Pershing

b)

Alvin York

c)

Eddie Rickenbacker

d)

Henry Johnson

81.

What unit, comprised of only African Americans, was the most decorated American unit of WW1?

a)

307th Battalion of the 77th Infantry Divion

b)

442nd Regimental Combat Team

c)

254th Infantry Batallion Queens Conquerers

d)

369th Infantry Regiment, "Harlem Hellfighters"

82.

Which Countries are the Central Powers

a)

F,B,A

b)

E.C.D

c)

B.C.D

d)

F.B.C

83.

Which Countries are the Triple Entente?

a)

F,C,A

b)

E.C.D

c)

B.C.D

d)

F.E.A

84.

Which of these helped create popular culture throughout the United States?

a)

the radio

b)

prohibition

c)

women's suffrage

d)

the KKK

85.

How did Prohibition contribute to the growth of organized crime?

a)

by making it easier for bootleggers to branch into other types of illegal activity

b)

by forcing police to enforce anti liquor laws

c)

by forcing farmers to grow grain for the production of alcohol

d)

by strengthening respect for the law

86.

Presidents Harding and Coolidge favored policies that

a)

supported the growth of business

b)

encouraged activism

c)

brought about social reform

d)

discouraged laissez faire

87.

At its heart, the Scopes Trial was a clash between

a)

religion and science

b)

biology and science

c)

evolution and science

d)

education and science

88.

Which of these limited immigration during the 1920s?

a)

National Origins Act

b)

KKK

c)

Scientific Management

d)

The Great Migration

89.

The demand for automobiles in the 1920s

a)

stimulated growth in many other industries

b)

led to a nationwide recession

c)

closed down the steel industry

d)

brought about the collapse of the suburbs

90.

The literature of the Harlem Renaissance

a)

explored the pains and joys of being black in America

b)

explored the origins of jazz

c)

was written by Marcus Garvey

d)

argued for the separation of races

91.

Involved transferring oil reserves from the Interior Department to private companies for profit

a)

Teapot Dome Scandal

b)

Scopes Trial

c)

Great Migration

d)

Jazz Age

92.

Which of these best describes the "New Woman" of the 1920s?

a)

They wore shorter skirts, bobbed their hair, and went to speakeasies

b)

They stayed home and cooked and cleaned

c)

They rejected the idea of suffrage

d)

They preferred the same fashions as their parents

93.

Change in the constitution which gave women the right to vote.

a)

19th Amend

b)

18th Amed

c)

21st Amend

d)

1st Amed

94.

Period in the 1920s when suspected communists and other radicals were arrested due to the fear of the spread of communism.

a)

Red Scare

b)

Teapot Dome Scandal

c)

Scopes Trial

d)

KKK

95.

Disillusioned poets and novelists who wrestled with the meaning of war and life.

a)

Lost Generation

b)

Harlem Renaissance

c)

flappers

d)

The Great Gatsby

96.

Secret organization that hated African Americans, Jews, Catholics, and immigrants.

a)

Ku Klux Klan

b)

Kool Kids Klub

c)

Kan Kan Klan

d)

Kit Kat Klan

97.

The Harlem Renaissance refers to

a)

a struggle for civil rights led by the NAACP.

b)

a population increase in Harlem in the 1920s.

c)

a program to promote African-American owned businesses.

d)

a celebration of African-American culture in literature and art.

98.

John T. Scopes challenged a Tennessee law that forbade the teaching of

a)

biology.

b)

evolution.

c)

creationism.

d)

\fundamentalism.

99.

"Double standard" refers to

a)

stricter social and moral standards for women than for men in the 1920s.

b)

lower wages women earned compared to those earned by men in the 1920s.

c)

amount of work that women did both at home and outside the house in the 1920s.

d)

unfair treatment of women in the workplace in the 1920s.

100.

Jazz music was born in New Orleans and was spread to the North by such musicians as

a)

Louis Armstrong.

b)

Paul Robeson.

c)

Langston Hughes.

d)

Zora Neale Hurston.

101.

By what percent did the population of African Americans in Louisiana change between 1890 and 1920?

a)

-11%

b)

-7%

c)

0%

d)

+11%

102.

By what percent did the African-American population change in New York?

a)

-3%

b)

-1%

c)

+1%

d)

+3%

103.

What did Tennessee, Kentucky, and North Carolina have in common during the period represented on the map?

a)

All were northern states.

b)

All experienced an increase in percentage of African-American population.

c)

The percentage of African-American population remained the same in all.

d)

All experienced a decrease in percentage of African-American population.

104.

Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were charged with, and convicted of,

a)

treason.

b)

anarchy.

c)

receiving bribes.

d)

robbery and murder.

105.

Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer believed that he needed to protect the American people from

a)

big business.

b)

political radicals.

c)

corruption and fraud.

d)

labor union members.

106.

The first civil air route connected New York with

a)

Chicago.

b)

Washington.

c)

Montreal.

d)

San Francisco.

107.

According to the map, the first international air route was available

a)

in 1918.

b)

by 1921.

c)

by 1930.

d)

after 1930.

108.

New Orleans was first served by an air route

a)

in 1918.

b)

by 1921.

c)

by 1930.

d)

after 1930.

109.
Who was Langston Hughes?
a)
A popular swing dance singer
b)
Owner of a popular Speak Easy 
c)
A famous poet and writer 
d)
A famous actor
110.
What type of music was popularized during the Harlem Renaissance?
a)
Jazz
b)
Hip Hop
c)
Country
d)
Rock
111.

Which of the following leaders transformed the Soviet Union from a rural nation into an industrial power?

a)

Stalin

b)

Hitler

c)

Lenin

d)

Mussolini

112.

What is genocide, as practiced by the Nazis?

a)

the broadcasting of anti-Semitic ideas

b)

the deliberate extermination of a specific group of people

c)

the abuse of a nation's citizens by their own government

d)

the killing of people for the purpose of creating terror

113.

When did Britain and France adopt a policy of appeasement toward Germany?

a)

before the war began

b)

when they declared war

c)

when they declared war

d)

after France was invaded and divided

114.

When did Britain and France adopt a policy of appeasement toward Germany?

a)

before the war began

b)

when they declared war

c)

when they declared war

d)

after France was invaded and divided

115.

Which group of people suffered 6 million deaths during the Holocaust?

a)

Nationalists

b)

Aryans

c)

Fascists

d)

Jews

116.

Which nation(s) signed a nonaggression pact with Germany that led to the invasion and division of Poland?

a)

Italy

b)

Spain

c)

Italy and Japan

d)

the Soviet Union

117.

Which of the following correctly matches the politician with his nation?

a)

Austria -- Joseph Stalin

b)

Spain -- Francisco Franco

c)

Britain -- Charles de Gaulle

d)

France -- Neville Chamberlainulle

118.

In following a policy of appeasement, what did Britain and France do?

a)

declared war on Germany

b)

submitted to Hitler's demands

c)

entered into a formal defense alliance

d)

pressured the United States to enter the war

119.

The actions of which country finally forced the United States to enter the war?

a)

Italy

b)

Japan

c)

Germany

d)

the Soviet Union

120.

According to the map, which of the following countries was among the neutral nations?

a)

France

b)

Belgium

c)

the Netherlands

d)

Luxembourg

121.

From which direction(s) did Germany attack Leningrad?

a)

north and south

b)

east and west

c)

east

d)

west

122.

Approximately how many percentage points did unemployment increase from 1930 to 1933?

a)

five

b)

ten

c)

fifteen

d)

twenty

123.

What is the lowest percentage of unemployment graphed?

a)

about 1%

b)

about 5%

c)

about 10%

d)

about 15%

124.

What was the Lend-Lease Act?

a)

a statement of war aims compiled by Roosevelt and Churchill

b)

a nonaggression pact between Germany and the Soviet Union

c)

a policy allowing the president to provide arms to certain foreign countries

d)

an order to shoot German U-boats on sight

125.
How did "bank runs" impact the American people during the Great Depression?
a)
Banks eventually ran out of money to loan, and people's life savings were gone.
b)
Banks made loans throughout the Great Depression, helping people pays bills until they could find work.
c)
Banks were able to people's deposits safe, but they could not loan out any more money.
d)
Banks were not at all involved in the Great Depression because people did not use them.
126.
What was the main reason for the emergence of “Hoovervilles” like the one shown in the photograph?
a)
Many Americans had lost jobs during the Great Depression.
b)
Thousands of homes had been destroyed by the effects of the Dust Bowl.
c)
Housing projects could not keep up with the demand for homes needed by the poor.
d)
Preparations for World War I had created a shortage of building materials.
127.
During the 1930s, poor land management and severe drought conditions across parts of the Midwest resulted in the
a)
formation of the United States Department of Agriculture
b)
creation of wheat surpluses
c)
growth of the Populist movement
d)
development of Dust Bowl conditions on the Great Plains
128.
The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) and the Works Progress Administration (WPA) were both New Deal programs developed to address the problem of
a)
excessive stock market speculation
b)
high unemployment
c)
increased use of credit
d)
limited income of senior citizens
129.
An advocate of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s farm policy would have likely supported which economic strategy?
a)
Reducing agricultural output to increase product values
b)
Utilizing minimum wage laws to stimulate farm productivity
c)
Allowing market forces to operate freely to achieve stabilization
d)
Increasing agricultural production to ensure an affordable food supply
130.

What event brought the country out of the Great Depression?

a)

the Bonus Army

b)

the building of the Hoover Dam

c)

going off of the gold standard

d)

World War II

131.
What protects one's money in the bank?
a)
CCC
b)
NRA
c)
FDIC
d)
FBLA
132.

Which of the following rivers appears to have the most dams built on it?

a)

Ohio River

b)

Tennessee River

c)

Cumberland River

d)

Clinch River

133.

Which is the northernmost dam illustrated on this map?

a)

Guntersville

b)

Fort Patrick Henry

c)

Kentucky

d)

Norris

134.

A plane traveling from Chicago's airport to the airport in Minneapolis would have to travel

a)

northeast.

b)

southeast.

c)

northwest.

d)

southwest.

135.

Which country was one of the Allied powers?

a)

Italy

b)

Poland

c)

Soviet Union

d)

Spain

136.

Which country remained neutral during the war?

a)

Bulgaria

b)

Latvia

c)

Denmark

d)

Sweden

137.

Which city marked the farthest advance of Axis powers into the Soviet Union?

a)

Leningrad

b)

Moscow

c)

Stalingrad

d)

Warsaw

138.

General _____ led the Third Army into Paris to liberate the city from German occupation

a)

George Patton

b)

George Marshall

c)

Douglas MacArthur

d)

Dwight D. Eisenhower

139.

The Battle of the Bulge was significant because it marked the ___

a)

liberation of the death camps

b)

last German offensive

c)

Axis powers' first loss in a land battle

d)

Allies' first victory in a land battle

140.

V-E Day, or May 8, 1945, was the day when _____.

a)

the United States entered the war.

b)

Allied forces invaded France

c)

Germany surrendered

d)

the Soviets stopped the Germans at the Volga

141.

When forced to abandon the Philippines, _____ made the vow, "I shall return."

a)

Hideki Tojo

b)

Chester Nimitz

c)

Douglas MacArthur

d)

Franklin D. Roosevelt

142.

Truman's aim in deciding to drop the atomic bomb was to _____.

a)

find out how destructive the bomb really was

b)

teach Japanese military leaders a lesson

c)

end the war and save American lives

d)

show how powerful the United States was

143.

Nisei who lived on the West Coast were subjected to _____ during the war.

a)

interrogation

b)

torture

c)

internment

d)

internmentcompensation

144.

With respect to finding better jobs, the war years marked a period of _____ for African

a)

decline

b)

advance

c)

stagnation

d)

uncertainty

145.

Where did the Allied forces first invade Axis-controlled Europe?

a)

the coast of Normandy

b)

the island of Sicily

c)

Paris, France

d)

Anzio, Italy

146.

During the war, women in the WAACs served as

a)

fighter pilots and foot soldiers.

b)

shipbuilders and waitresses.

c)

scientists and factory workers.

d)

nurses and radio operators.

147.

Germany's goal in the Battle of the Atlantic was to

a)

invade the coast of Great Britain and then take over the entire country.

b)

keep food and war supplies from reaching Great Britain and the Soviet Union.

c)

prevent Allied forces from landing in Normandy and liberating France.

d)

prevent the invasion of North Africa

148.

The Supreme Commander of U.S. forces in Europe was

a)

George Patton.

b)

George Marshall.

c)

Douglas MacArthur.

d)

Dwight D. Eisenhower.

149.

Which of the following events turned the tide of the war in the Pacific against Japan and allowed the Allies to begin taking the offensive?

a)

Battle of Guadalcanal

b)

Battle of the Coral Sea

c)

Battle of Midway

d)

Doolittle's raid on Japan

150.

Why is Isoroku Yamamoto famous?

a)

ordering and overseeing the Bataan Death March

b)

leading the Japanese government during World War II

c)

masterminding the Japanese naval strategy during World War II

d)

breaking the Japanese secret code during World War II