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Global 10 Regents Review

Total questions: 150

Worksheet time: 3hrs 28mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
Peter the Great implemented this to make Russia stronger.
a)
Mercantilism
b)
Westernization
c)
Balance of Power
d)
Trickle down economics
2.
This absolute monarch weakened his nobles by forcing them to live with him and occupied them with ridiculous tasks.
a)
Phillip II
b)
Louis XIV
c)
Frederick the Great
d)
James II
3.
What body in England placed limits on the powers of the monarchs?
a)
The Church
b)
Parliament
c)
Universities
d)
Foreign governments
4.
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
5.
Enlightenment philosopher who believed people had natural rights of life, liberty, and property.
a)
John Locke
b)
Montesquieu
c)
Rousseau
d)
Voltaire
6.
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
7.
Enlightenment philosophers believe that if government abuses power the people should change it.
a)
True
b)
False
8.
The First Estate was made up of this group.
a)

clergy

b)
common people
c)
nobles
d)
kings and queens
9.

The Second Estate was made up of the these people.

a)

clergy

b)

common people

c)

priests

d)

nobles

10.
The Third Estate was made up of these people.
a)
clergy
b)
nobles
c)
common people
d)
kings and queens
11.
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
12.
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
13.
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
14.
Which Estate actually paid taxes?
a)
Bourguoisie(3rd Estate)
b)
Clergy(1st Estate)
c)
Nobles(2nd Estate)
15.
The Women’s March reminded us that the Revolution was about...
a)
lack of food
b)
enlightenment ideals
c)
American influence.
d)
Woman's rights
16.
Which of the following describes why Napoleon was able to quickly gain power? 
a)
The French political system was finally stable after Robespierre executed any enemy of the republic
b)
The political and economic problems that the revolution tried to fix still existed and the people were desperate for change
c)
The newly created French republic of virtue insisted on having a firm leader that would expand the empire across all of Europe
d)
All of the above 
17.
What major country was behind the "Iron Curtain"?
a)
Germany
b)
Japan
c)
United States
d)
Soviet Union
18.
What is the purpose of N.A.T.O?
a)
Countries joining together to end democracy
b)
Countries joining together to stop trade between the East and West
c)
Countries joining together to fend off attacks by other communist countries
d)
Countries joining together to create one kind of currency (S)
19.
Why did Joseph Stalin block the city of Berlin from getting supplies after WWII?
a)
He wanted to make the people dependent on communist Germany for their needs
b)
He hated Berlin
c)
The railroads were broken and still needed to be fixed after the war
d)
The people of Berlin were very wealthy and did not need his help
20.
These were the opposing superpowers during the Cold War years
a)
China and Russia
b)
Cuba and Russia
c)
USA and Russia
d)
Iran and Russia
21.
In this economic system, the government owns all property and means of production.
a)
communism
b)
capitalism
c)
socialism
d)
democracy
22.
Which of the following foreign policies gave financial aid to European nations to rebuild after WWII?
a)
Truman Doctrine
b)
Marshall Plan
c)
Warsaw Pact
d)
Domino Theory
23.
Which foreign policy aimed at preventing Communism from spreading?
a)
Containment
b)
NATO
c)
Cuban Missile Crisis
d)
Berlin Airlift
24.
Who ruled as a dictator in Italy?
a)
Hitler
b)
Stalin
c)
Mussolini
25.
The term "blitzkrieg" was a military strategy that depended on what?
a)
A system of fortifications
b)
The ability to make a long, steady advance
c)
Out-wiating the opponent
d)
Surprise and quick overwhelming force
26.
The United States entered World War II as a direct result of what?
a)
The attack on Pearl Harbor
b)
The invasion and division of France
c)
The invasion and division of Poland
d)
Attacks on U.S. ships in the Atlantic
27.
In following a policy of appeasement in the mid and late 1930s, Great Britain and France were taking what action?
a)
Giving in to Hitler's demands in order to avoid a conflict
b)
Entering into a formal defense alliance to prepare for war against Hitler
c)
Pressuring the United States to enter the war against Germany
d)
Declaring war on Germany
28.
What is nationalism?
a)
Love for one's country and desire to have that country independent.
b)
When nations want to control all countries.
c)
The battle between countries over unclaimed territories
d)
The process of becoming a nation and world power.
29.
What is an alliance?
a)
An agreement between nations to defend one another.
b)
An agreement between nations to trade with one another.
c)
When nation's pick teams to fight against.
d)
Groups of countries that finished nationalism.
30.
What is isolationism?
a)
The choice to remain neutral on foreign affairs
b)
When countries decide to defend each other.
c)
When countries agree to not fight in wars.
d)
The answer is not present.
31.
Which of the following is not a weapon used in World War 1?
a)
Poisonous Gas
b)
Atomic Bomb
c)
Tanks
d)
Torpedo
32.
What does the Treaty of Versailles have to do with WW1?
a)
Used to help France Defeat Germany?
b)
It Eliminated the need for Alliances
c)
It Ended World War One
d)
It was a way to allow countries to fight fair.
33.
Because of the Treaty of Versailles …
a)
Germany had to give up 1 million square miles of land
b)
Germany had to pay war reparations to the Allies
c)
Germany’s government was reconstructed.
d)
ALL OF THE ANSWERS ARE CORRECT
34.
Politics of reality, practical considerations, "blood and Iron" describe which of the following?
a)
Nationalism
b)
Enlightenment
c)
"Realpolitik"
d)
None of These
35.
In which country did the Industrial Revolution begin?
a)
The United States
b)
England
c)
France
d)
Germany
36.
What product was first made using machines in factories?
a)
Steel
b)
textiles
c)
locomotives
d)
flying shuttles
37.
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
38.
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
39.
What is the movement from rural to urban areas called?
a)
Moving
b)
colonization
c)
inflation
d)
urbanization
40.
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. 
41.
Who wrote the Communist Manifesto?
a)
Charles Darwin
b)
Adam Smith
c)
Karl Marx
d)
Alfred Nobel
42.
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
43.
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
44.
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
45.
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
46.
What was the Berlin Conference?
a)
A meeting of European nations to declare war
b)
A meeting of the US and European Nations to partition African lands
c)
A meeting of Germans to create a plan for German unification
d)
A meeting of Africans to develop a plan to keep European nations out of Africa
47.
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
48.
Which of the following was NOT a method of protest Gandhi used against the British
a)
fighting
b)
nonviolence
c)
boycotting
d)
fasting
49.
Which of the following means "Refusing to follow the laws in a peaceful way."
a)
Boycott
b)
Independence
c)
Civil disobedience
d)
Imperialism
50.
Which of the following means "Refusing to buy something"
a)
Boycott
b)
Civil disobedience
c)
Independence
d)
Imperialism
51.
What was Mohandas Gandhi's plan of civil disobedience?
a)
people should refuse to obey a law they felt was unfair
b)
violent demonstrations
c)
follow all British laws
d)
ignore all of their problems
52.
Government run by religious leader/leaders; no separation of church and state. 
a)
Theocracy
b)
Democracy
c)
Monarchy
d)
Anarchy
53.

Example: United States; citizens vote for representatives on local, state and national levels who make laws.

a)

Monarchy

b)

Anarchy

c)

Theocracy

d)

Representative Democracy

54.
Example: Modern day – England – ruler is a symbolic head of state with elected members of Parliament who govern.
a)
Constitutional Monarchy
b)
President
c)
Dictator
d)
Republic
55.

Example: Saddam Hussein from Iraq in the 1980s-2000s

a)

Supreme Leader

b)

Pope

c)

Dictator

d)

Monarch

56.
Ruler, king/queen/emperor/empress, etc.), inherits power.  Rules by divine right- given power to rule by God.
a)
Theocracy
b)
Democracy
c)
Republic
d)
Monarchy
57.
 Self-appointed single person/group rules controlling all aspects of public life (example: freedom of speech) often through military force, intimidation
a)
Dictatorship
b)
Totalitarian
c)
Monarchy
d)
Liberty
58.
Government authority is based on the consent of the governed.
a)
Anarchy
b)
Monarchy
c)
Democracy
d)
Dictatorship
59.

When the central government is run by a small group of people who all have similar beliefs on how to control the nation.

a)

Autocracy

b)

Democracy

c)

Oligarchy

d)

Parliamentary

60.
What is a characteristics of a market economy?
a)
lack of choice
b)
individual choice
c)
competition
d)
central ownership of property
61.
Which type of economy has central ownership and lack of individual choice?
a)
Market Economy
b)
Mixed Economy
c)
Command Economy
d)
Traditional Economy
62.
Which type of economy is controlled by the government?
a)
Command
b)
Market
c)
Mixed
d)
Democratic
63.
Which type of economy is run by the businesses & business owners?
a)
Command
b)
Mixed
c)
Communist
d)
Market
64.
If I produce meat but, the government has to check to make sure I can put this product on the market, what economic system is this?
a)
Mixed
b)
Traditional
c)
Market 
d)
Command
65.

Adam Smith would most likely agree with which statement?

a)

Revolution is the only solution to economic problems.

b)

Five-year plans are necessary in order to industrialize.

c)

All nations would benefit from an agricultural economy.

d)

Government should follow a laissez-faire policy.

66.

Laissez-faire capitalism as attributed to Adam Smith called for

a)

heavy taxation of manufacturers

b)

strict government control of the economy

c)

minimal government involvement in the economy

d)

government investments in major industries

67.

What is a key principle of a market economy?

a)

The means of production are controlled by the state.

b)

Supply and demand determine production and price.

c)

Employment opportunities are determined by social class.

d)

Businesses are owned by the people collectively.

68.

Where did Karl Marx predict a revolution of the proletariat would occur first?

a)

industrial Europe

b)

independent Latin America

c)

colonial Africa

d)

agricultural Russia

69.

Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels encouraged workers to improve their lives by

a)

electing union representatives

b)

participating in local government

c)

overthrowing the capitalist system

d)

demanding pensions and disability insurance

70.

Speaker A:Government should not interfere in relations between workers and business owners.

Speaker B:The workers will rise up and overthrow the privileged class.

Speaker C:Private property will cease to exist. The people will own the means of production.

Speaker D:A favorable balance of trade should be maintained by the use of tariffs


Which speaker is referring to laissez-faire capitalism?

a)

A

b)

B

c)

C

d)

D

71.

Which two major ideas are contained in the

writings of Karl Marx?

a)

survival of the fittest and natural selection

b)

class struggle and revolutionary change

c)

separation of powers and checks and balances

d)

monotheism and religious tolerance

72.

What was the goal of Robespierre?

a)

To get rid of anyone against the revolution

b)

to kill everyone

c)

to keep Louis XIV in power

d)

for France to be industrialized

73.

Which heading best completes the partial outline below?


I. ___________________________________

A. Market system

B. Profit incentive

C. Entrepreneurs

a)

Forms of Government

b)

Characteristics of Capitalism

c)

Structure of the Guild System

d)

Elements of Culture

74.

Bismarck's practice of Realpolitik was guided by which of the following?

a)

Doing what was moral

b)

Doing what would best serve the people

c)

Doing what was necessary to support the nation

d)

None of the above

75.

What nation did Otto Von Bismarck unite as one?

a)

Prussia

b)

Austria

c)

Germany

d)

Italy

76.

Mazzini, Garibaldi, and Cavour were all wanted to unify Italy.

a)

True

b)

False

77.

A time when new inventions and techniques made farming faster and easier is known as the: _____

a)

The French Revolution

b)

The Industrial Revolution

c)

The Mechanical Revolution

d)

The Agricultural Revolution

78.

In the early days of the Industrial Revolution, many factories were built along rivers because

a)

water was a major source of irrigation

b)

water power was used to power factory machines

c)

ships could easily deliver goods to factories

d)

ships could bring in supplies

79.

Britain had abundant natural resources at the time including

a)

Honey

b)

Ivory

c)

Tobacco

d)

Iron and Coal

80.

What is a cause of the Industrial Revolution?

a)

socialist organizations promised land and a good wage to those who moved to industrial cities.

b)

The British government paid people to move to cities.

c)

Agricultural innovations made it easier for farmers to hire more people.

d)

Coal powered steam engines powered factories that employed many people in cities in England.

81.

Due to inventions like the seed drill, which made planting crops easier and faster, farmers migrated to the cities. What was an effect of inventions like the seed drill?

a)

Farmers lost their jobs and moved into industrial jobs

b)

The machines turned into robots and took over land in Great Britain

c)

The farmers needed more work and hired more people to work the land.

d)

The farmers moved to the United States

82.

What are three negative effects of Urbanization?

a)

Safe living structures, adequate food supply, high wages

b)

Poor sanitation, high crime rates, overcrowding

c)

Toxic gas, climate change, melting of the polar ice caps

d)

High employment rates, fewer deaths, higher incomes

83.

What did Ireland experience?

a)

famine

b)

low immigration

c)

war

d)

industrialization

84.

how did the potato famine affect the Irish people?

a)

used the potatoes as french fries

b)

it was the animals main source of food

c)

it didn't affect them

d)

it was the peoples main source of food

85.

How did the English government help the starving people in Ireland?

a)

they set up soup kitchens

b)

they didn't require them to pay taxes

c)

they didn't help at all

d)

they they gave them money to buy food

86.

What did the Russian Revolution happen during?

a)

World War One

b)

Industrial Revolution

c)

The Civil War

d)

The Enlightenment

87.

Who was the leader of the Bolsheviks (Communists)?

a)

Lenin

b)

Putin

c)

Hitler

d)

Franco

88.

Who ruled Russia prior to the Russian Revolution?

a)

Czars

b)

Presidents

c)

Emporers

d)

Serfs

89.

Lenin's campaign slogan was:

a)

Peace Bread Land

b)

Money Wealth Power

c)

Greed Blood Profits

d)

History Best Class

90.

Which action contributed to the success of Lenin’s communist revolution in Russia?

a)

Peasants were promised land reform

b)

Businessmen were encouraged to form monopolies

c)

Landowners were offered tax relief

d)

Factory workers were required to start small businesses

91.

Which action is most closely associated with totalitarian governments?

a)

allowing public discussion of issues and building consensus

b)

accepting criticism and permitting dissent

c)

engaging in censorship and propaganda campaigns

d)

having open and transparent elections with multiple political parties

92.

Which condition was a result of Joseph Stalin’s command economy?

a)

Peasants were encouraged to sell surplus grain for personal profit.

b)

The production of consumer goods increased

c)

National revenue increased allowing for greater individual spending

d)

The government controlled agriculture through collective farms

93.

Which goal did Joseph Stalin establish for the Soviet Union?

a)

becoming an industrial power

b)

creating a golden age of culture

c)

instituting a parliamentary monarchy

d)

easing tensions using détente

94.

Forced famine in Ukraine (1932–1933) was a direct result of

a)

Czar Nicholas’s involvement in World War I

b)

Vladmir Lenin’s New Economic Policy

c)

Joseph Stalin’s collectivization

d)

Nikita Khrushchev’s removal from power

95.

Which action is associated with Joseph Stalin?

a)

expanding privatization

b)

establishing five-year plans

c)

encouraging glasnost

d)

promoting détente

96.

What was the actual purpose of European Imperialism?

a)

To find natural resources to facilitate industrialization

b)

To identify new and improved ways of creating art

c)

To spread democracy throughout the world

97.
Soldiers fought in long deep ditches dug for protection across from France from the English Channel to the border with Switzerland.
a)
Nuclear Warfare
b)
Guerrilla Warfare
c)
Trench Warfare
d)
Defensive Warfare
98.

Joseph Stalin’s policies in Ukraine during the 1930s directly resulted in

a)

widespread starvation

b)

agricultural self-sufficiency

c)

the development of cottage industries

d)

the use of subsistence farming techniques

99.
What was the name of the work camps in Siberia where Stalin would send "enemies of the state"?
a)
Gulags
b)
Concentration Camps
c)
Internment Camps
d)
Veritags
100.
Stalin mainly used propaganda to 
a)
promote capitalism
b)
increase support for communism and himself
c)
wage a war against illiteracy
d)
wage a war against smallpox 
101.

How was Lenin able to win the Civil War?

a)

He used war communism

b)

He stole food from peasants

c)

He forced men to fight for him

d)

All of these options

102.
The theory that it was natural for stronger nations to dominate weaker ones is known as   
a)
Berlin Conference
b)
Social Darwinism
c)
Sphere of Influence
d)
Scramble for Africa
103.
 Imperialism was brought on as a result of 
a)
Democratic Revolutions 
b)
World War I 
c)
Industrialization 
d)
The Renaissance 
104.

China and Britain fought a war over:

a)

the Korean peninsula

b)

conquests along the Nile River

c)

opium production and distribution

d)

the elimination of the samurai

105.
One of the most important motives for the European imperialism in Africa in the late 1800s was that   Africa provided a source of
a)
religious conversion of Africans
b)
slaves for the American colonies
c)
raw materials used in industry
d)
new technology to gain from Africans
106.

To say that foreign countries seized “spheres of influence” in China means that they...

a)

had secret agreements with the Chinese government.

b)

created a new territorial government to prevent the U.S. from entering the trade market.

c)

gained control of trade and resources in specific areas of China.

d)

established a circular discussion forum.

107.

The Sepoy Mutiny and the Boxer Rebellion were both

a)

revolutions against the United States

b)

responses to European imperialism

c)

responses to European industrialization

d)

responses to European monarchs

108.

Which one was a mutiny fought by Indian soldiers against British rule in India in the mid 1800s?

a)

Sepoy Rebellion

b)

Boer War

c)

Opium War

109.

What was the result of the Rebellion?

a)

India became an independent nation

b)

Great Britain stopped the rebellion and took full control of India

110.

Why did the Sepoy Rebellion occur?

a)

They wanted revenge for all the starvation occurring throughout India

b)

Hindus and Muslims feared that ammunition was greased with animal fats that were against their religion

111.
A military retreat by the Chinese Communist Party over 6,000 miles of hazardous terrain. Needed to happen to ensure Communist survival.
a)
The May Fourth Movement
b)
Invasion of Manchuria
c)
The Long March
d)
Shanghai Massacre
112.

12013 36 Which Chinese leader is most closely associated

with leading the Great Leap Forward and the

Cultural Revolution?

a)

Sun Yixian (Sun Yat-sen)

b)

Jiang Jieshi (Chiang Kai-shek)

c)

Mao Zedong

d)

Deng Xiaoping

113.

82015 38 What was an immediate result of the Great Leap

Forward (1958)?

a)

increased famine in China

b)

the relocation of Bosnian refugees

c)

the breakup of the Soviet Union

d)

independence of Kenya from Great Britain

114.

cl One similarity between the Reign of Terror during the French Revolution and the Cultural Revolution in China was that both

a)

limited the power of absolute leaders

b)

illustrated the power of public opinion in forming national policy

c)

established social stability and economic growth

d)

used violent methods to eliminate their opponents

115.

What was a key cause for the rise of fascism in nations such as Italy and Germany?

a)

collectivization

b)

economic hardship

c)

genocide

d)

secret treaties

116.

One purpose of the Nuremberg Trials and of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission in South Africa was to (HINT: if they are COMPARING the two, you don't need to know both! If you know which is true for one, it is true for the other, too!)

a)

address human rights abuses

b)

support the establishment of democratic

c)

establish free trade zones throughout the

d)

provide encouragement to people behind the iron curtain

117.

Neville Chamberlain visited Munich in 1938 to negotiate the fate of Sudetenland. Which policy is most closely associated with Chamberlain’s action?

a)

appeasement

b)

nonalignment

c)

reparations

d)

colonialism

118.
What event started World War 2
a)
The invasion of Poland
b)
The Battle of El-Alamein
c)
The bombing of Pearl Harbor
d)
The use of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima
119.

Select all that apply: Which of the following are causes of World War I?

a)

Militarism

b)

Alliances

c)

Nationalism

d)

Imperialism

e)

Religion

120.

Nations that fell under the influence of the Soviet Union and established communist regimes were referred to as

a)

communist republics

b)

socialist nations

c)

Soviet republics

d)

satellite nations

121.

The nation created after World War II as a homeland for displaced Jews was

a)

Palestine

b)

the Soviet Union

c)

Czechoslovakia

d)

Israel

122.

Which Cold War alliance was created by Western Europe and the United States?

a)

NATO

b)

Non-alignment Movement

c)

Warsaw Pact

d)

Potsdam Conference

123.

The Cold War began

a)
after the Soviets closed all highway and railroad links to the city of Berlin.
b)
after the end of World War II.
c)
when the United States naval base at Pearl Harbor was attacked by Japan.
d)
shortly after the communist revolution in Russia
124.

The original goal of Pan-Africanism was to

a)

demand democratic reforms

b)

encourage ethnic rivalry

c)

promote a united Africa

d)

divide Africa into separate countries

125.

A similarity of the goals of Nelson Mandela and Mohandas Gandhi is that both leaders wanted to

a)

secure political power for the majority of the people

b)

encourage a greater degree of industrialization

c)

improve the economy by expanding governmental control

d)

gain independence from the Soviet Union

126.

What is the apartheid system?

a)

A democratic government system

b)

A system that brought equality to all races

c)

A system of laws that segregated the races in South Africa

d)

A dictator type of government system

127.

Which ethnic group in Rwanda was given more privilege under Belgian rule and later killed in a genocide?

a)

Hutu

b)

Tutsi

c)

Zulu

d)

Twa

128.

 

Independence movement group in Kenya that caused a lot of violence to Europeans and Africans who supported Europeans.

a)

Boxers

b)

Sepoys

c)

Zulu

d)

Mau Mau

129.

 

Led an independence movement against the British in Ghana.

a)

Jomo Kenyatta

b)

Nelson Mandela

c)

Kwame Nkrumah

d)

Mahatma Gandhi

130.

The Khmer Rouge wanted to create a society in Cambodia that was primarily based on ___.

a)

farming and agriculture

b)

the adoption of western culture

c)

exporting industrial goods

d)

none of the above

131.

Which of the following leaders founded the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia?

a)

Kim Il Sung

b)

Ho Chi Minh

c)

Pol Pot

d)

Mao Zedong

132.

Khomeini established a theocratic type of government.

a)

True

b)

False

133.

A major cause of the Islamic Revolution in Iran in 1979 was the concern by Islamic leaders that

a)

Women were being denied political rights

b)

Traditional values were being undermined by Western ideas

c)

Israel had lost its influence in the Middle East

d)

Religious leaders were becoming too powerful

134.

What was the goal of the Green Revolution?

a)

To build better transportation systems

b)

To explore outer space

c)

To develop new computer technology

d)

To improve agricultural techniques

135.

What was one of the unexpected consequences of the Green Revolution?

a)

Increase in wildlife population

b)

Decrease in water usage

c)

Environmental damage from long-term chemical usage

d)

Improved soil quality

136.

Deng's economic reforms were met with resistance by some who thought he was taking the 'capitalist road'

a)

True

b)

False

137.

Deng thought that by economically modernising China only then could communism continue to advance

a)

True

b)

False

138.

Deng reformed agriculture in China by...

a)

Dictating what could be grown in China

b)

Dismantling the Mao commune system and allowing individual farmers to own their land

c)

Training peasants to be better farmers and increase production

139.

82013 37 During the Great Leap Forward, Chinese

peasants were forced to...

a)

join communes

b)

move to the cities

c)

convert to Christianity

d)

attack the Red Guards

140.

82015 38 What was an immediate result of the Great Leap

Forward (1958)?

a)

increased famine in China

b)

the relocation of Bosnian refugees

c)

the breakup of the Soviet Union

d)

independence of Kenya from Great Britain

141.

What is the name of the army of young students that Mao used to enforce policies in the 1960's?

a)

The Red Guard

b)

The Kuomintang

c)

The great Collective

d)

The Alliance for Progress

142.
What was the name of the island to which the Nationalist forces retreated at the end of the war?
a)
Japan
b)
Australia
c)
Tawain
d)
Greenland
143.

What was the primary purpose of the Balfour Declaration?

a)

To protect Palestine from Jewish refugees

b)

To end WWI

c)

England expressed support for a Jewish homeland in Palestine

d)

For England to govern Palestine after the war

144.

What was the name of the political movement that aimed to establish a Jewish homeland in Palestine?

a)

Zionism

b)

Imperialism

c)

Nationalism

d)

Colonialism

145.

What was the intent of the Balfour Declaration?

a)

To establish a national home for the Jewish people in Palestine

b)

To grant independence to Arab leaders in Palestine

c)

To divide Palestine between Jews and Palestinians

d)

To maintain British control over Palestine

146.

What was the outcome of the UN vote on the partition plan for Palestine in 1947?

a)

Accepted by both Jews and Palestinians

b)

Accepted by Jews, rejected by Palestinians

c)

Accepted by Palestinians, rejected by Jews

d)

Rejected by both Jews and Palestinians

147.

What was the impact of World War I on the British promises in the Middle East?

a)

They made multiple promises to different groups

b)

They fulfilled all their promises

c)

They abandoned their promises

d)

They modified their promises

148.

Kemal Ataturk reformed his country. What reforms did he make?

a)

Modernization

b)

Westernization

c)

Non-Secularization

d)

Dictatorship

149.

Which new Soviet policy granted the people of the USSR more decision making power and greater access to private ownership of businesses?

a)

perestroika

b)

glasnost

c)

democratization

d)

shock therapy

150.

Which of Gorbachev's programs created more openness, more public participation in government, and greater individual rights were given to Soviet citizens?

a)

glasnost

b)

perestroika

c)

democratizatsiya

d)

shock therapy