Font size
WorksheetsFinal Exam Review
Total questions: 167
Worksheet time: 2hrs 38mins
Who exemplified Renaissance humanism and created works such as the Flying Machine, The Mona Lisa, and The Last Supper?
Michelangelo
Leonardo da Vinci
Martin Luther
Henry VIII
Which artist emphasized realism in art and created the Sistine Chapel ceiling and the statue David?
Michelangelo
Leonardo da Vinci
Martin Luther
Hernán Cortés
Martin Luther criticized Church corruption in his 95 Theses, leading to the creation of which new form of Christianity?
Catholicism
Protestantism
Anglicanism
Calvinism
Henry VIII broke from the Catholic Church to form the Church of England after the Pope refused to grant him a(n) _______.
divorce
coronation
pardon
inheritance
Who was the Spanish conquistador that conquered the Aztec Empire, helping Spain gain control of Mexico?
Hernán Cortés
Martin Luther
Henry VIII
Leonardo da Vinci
What term describes the period of cultural rebirth, renewed interest in art, learning, and classical Greek and Roman ideas?
Humanism
Renaissance
Protestant Reformation
Columbian Exchange
Humanism is a belief system emphasizing _______ potential, achievement, and the study of classical texts.
human
animal
mechanical
divine
The religious movement that challenged the Catholic Church and led to the creation of Protestant churches is called the _______.
Protestant Reformation
Renaissance
Industrial Revolution
Age of Exploration
The transfer of plants, animals, and diseases between the New & Old World beginning with Columbus is known as the _______.
Columbian Exchange
Industrial Revolution
Silk Road
Age of Exploration
Those receiving this from the Catholic Church believed that reduced time in purgatory. What is it called?
Indulgence
Renaissance
Humanism
Protestant Reformation
Humanism emphasized _______ and inspired scholars to study classical Greek and Roman ideas.
human potential
religious dogma
economic growth
military conquest
Renaissance art became more realistic due to the use of _______ and shading techniques.
linear perspective
cubism
pointillism
abstract expressionism
Martin Luther’s main criticism of the Catholic Church was the sale of _______.
indulgences
relics
bibles
churches
The invention that helped spread Reformation ideas quickly across Europe was the _______.
Gutenberg’s movable-type printing press
steam engine
telegraph
compass
The Catholic Church responded to the Reformation with reforms during the _______.
Counter-Reformation, also called Catholic Reformation
Age of Enlightenment
Industrial Revolution
Renaissance
European exploration increased because new technologies such as the _______ made navigation easier.
compass, lateen sails, and caravel ships
printing press, astrolabe, and telescope
steam engine, telegraph, and spinning jenny
plow, windmill, and cotton gin
The Columbian Exchange involved the transfer of plants, animals, and _______ between hemispheres.
diseases
languages
mountains
oceans
European nations wanted a direct water route to Asia in order to gain access to _______ from India.
spices
gold
silk
tea
Conquistadors like Hernán Cortés conquered the _______ Empire in the Americas.
Aztec
Inca
Mayan
Olmec
The Atlantic Slave Trade forcibly brought millions of Africans to the Americas as part of the _______ system.
triangular trade
mercantile trade
barter trade
colonial trade
Who proposed the heliocentric theory, stating that the sun—not Earth—is the center of the universe?
Galileo Galilei
Nicolaus Copernicus
Louis XIV
Martin Luther
Who used telescopic observations to support the heliocentric theory and challenged Church teachings?
Galileo Galilei
Nicolaus Copernicus
Louis XIV
Leonardo da Vinci
Who was the first absolute monarch of France, who reigned 72 years and built the Palace of Versailles?
Louis XIV
Henry VIII
Martin Luther
Hernán Cortés
What is the Scientific Method?
A process of investigation involving observation, experimentation, and analysis to reach conclusions.
A set of laws that govern the universe.
A list of scientific discoveries.
A way to memorize scientific facts.
What is the Heliocentric Theory?
The theory that the Earth and planets revolve around the sun.
The theory that the sun revolves around the Earth.
The theory that the moon is the center of the universe.
The theory that all planets revolve around the moon.
What is Divine Right?
The belief that monarchs receive their authority directly from God.
The idea that laws are created by elected representatives.
The principle that all citizens have equal rights under the law.
The concept that governments should be based on popular sovereignty.
What are Natural Rights?
Basic rights all people are born with, including life, liberty, and property.
Rights given by the government to citizens.
Privileges earned through hard work.
Laws created by society for order.
What was the Reign of Terror?
Period during French Revolution when Committee of Public Safety, led by Robespierre, executed thousands accused of opposing revolution with guillotine.
Era of peace and prosperity in France following the revolution.
Time when Napoleon Bonaparte ruled France as emperor.
Period when monarchy was restored in France after the revolution.
Scientists like Copernicus and Galileo challenged traditional beliefs by supporting the ________ model of the universe.
heliocentric
geocentric
anthropocentric
egocentric
The Scientific Method emphasizes observation, experimentation, and the use of ________.
reason
imagination
luck
tradition
Absolute monarchs believed their power came from God, a belief known as ________.
divine right
social contract
popular sovereignty
constitutionalism
Louis XIV demonstrated absolutism by building the Palace of ________.
Versailles
Louvre
Fontainebleau
Buckingham
Enlightenment thinkers such as John Locke argued that people have natural rights including life, liberty, and ________.
property
wealth
power
fame
Montesquieu believed the best government included a separation of ________ and these ideas directly shaped the US Constitution.
powers
churches
states
leaders
The American colonists revolted because they believed Britain violated their rights through unfair ________ and lack of representation.
taxation
immigration
education
transportation
Which country assisted the American colonists?
France
Spain
Germany
Italy
The Tennis Court Oath signaled the beginning of the ________ Revolution.
French
Russian
American
Chinese
During the Reign of Terror, the Committee of Public Safety was led by ________.
Robespierre
Danton
Marat
Louis XVI
The Haitian Revolution was led by ________ and resulted in the first successful slave revolt in history.
Toussaint L’Ouverture
Simón Bolívar
Napoleon Bonaparte
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Simón Bolívar led independence movements across ________.
South America
Europe
Asia
Africa
Napoleon’s downfall began with his failed invasion of ________.
Russia
Spain
England
Austria
One major cause of Latin American revolutions was the inequality of the ________ hierarchy.
social
economic
political
religious
Who was James Watt and what did he invent?
James Watt was an inventor who improved the steam engine so it started to power factories, trains, and ships during the Industrial Revolution.
James Watt was a famous painter who created the Mona Lisa.
James Watt was a scientist who discovered electricity.
James Watt was an explorer who discovered America.
Who was Karl Marx and what did he argue?
Karl Marx was a writer who criticized capitalism, argued that industrial society created class conflict between workers and owners, and predicted a future classless (communist) society.
Karl Marx was a famous artist who promoted capitalism and believed in the power of individual entrepreneurship.
Karl Marx was a scientist who discovered the laws of motion and supported monarchy.
Karl Marx was a philosopher who advocated for feudalism and opposed any form of social change.
Who was Adam Smith and what did he support?
Adam Smith was an economist who wrote The Wealth of Nations, supported free-market capitalism and the idea that self-interest and competition drive economic growth.
Adam Smith was a famous scientist who discovered gravity and supported government control over the economy.
Adam Smith was a political leader who advocated for monarchy and opposed free-market principles.
Adam Smith was a philosopher who wrote about socialism and believed in eliminating competition.
Fill in the blank: The Industrial Revolution began in ________ because of natural resources such as coal and iron.
Great Britain
France
Germany
United States
Fill in the blank: The shift from handmade goods to machine-made goods occurred first in the ________ industry.
textile
automobile
steel
chemical
Fill in the blank: Urbanization increased as people moved to cities to work in ________.
factories
farms
schools
hospitals
Fill in the blank: Poor working conditions led workers to form ________.
labor unions
sports teams
political parties
book clubs
Fill in the blank: Karl Marx believed class struggle between the proletariat and the ________ would result in a communist society.
bourgeoisie
aristocracy
clergy
monarchy
Fill in the blank: European imperialism increased because countries wanted raw materials and ________.
new markets
military bases
religious freedom
local governments
Fill in the blank: Social Darwinism claimed stronger nations were ________.
naturally superior
economically disadvantaged
politically unstable
culturally isolated
Fill in the blank: The Berlin Conference in 1884–1885 divided Africa without ________ input.
African
European
Asian
American
Fill in the blank: The British controlled India through the ________.
British East India Company
Indian National Congress
Mughal Empire
French East India Company
Fill in the blank: The Sepoy Mutiny began over ________ fat-coated cartridges because they violated Hindu and Muslim religious beliefs.
rumored pig & cow
chicken & fish
goat & sheep
buffalo & horse
What is the definition of 'Industrial Revolution'?
What is the definition of 'Urbanization'?
What is a 'Labor Union'?
What is 'New Imperialism'?
What is 'Social Darwinism'?
What are payments and economic compensation that a defeated country must make to other nations for the damage caused by war called?
Appeasement
Reparations
Genocide
Blitzkrieg
What is a political system in which the government has total control over all aspects of public and private life, often led by a single dictator called?
Totalitarianism
Genocide
Appeasement
Reparations
What is the diplomatic policy of making concessions to an aggressive power to avoid conflict, often seen in Europe’s response to Hitler before WWII?
Blitzkrieg
Appeasement
Reparations
Genocide
What is the German “lightning war” strategy using fast, coordinated attacks with tanks, aircraft, and infantry to quickly overwhelm enemies called?
Blitzkrieg
Appeasement
Genocide
Totalitarianism
The immediate cause of WWI was the ________ of Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
assassination
coronation
imprisonment
marriage
Underlying causes included alliances, militarism, industrialization, and ________.
nationalism
colonialism
democracy
isolationism
Trench warfare on the Western Front caused massive casualties with little ________ (stalemate).
progress
victory
movement
strategy
The Treaty of Versailles forced Germany to end its ________ and reduce its army.
navy
air force
trade
colonies
The League of Nations failed because the U.S. did not ________ and it lacked military power.
join
lead
support
fund
Economic instability helped totalitarian leaders like Hitler and rise to power.
Stalin
Churchill
Roosevelt
Mussolini
Hitler blamed ________ and the Treaty of Versailles.
Jews
Communists
Americans
British
WWII began when Germany invaded ________.
Poland
France
Russia
Belgium
The U.S. used the atomic bomb to force ________ to surrender.
Japan
Germany
Italy
Soviet Union
June 6, 1944 invasion is known as ________.
D-Day
V-E Day
Pearl Harbor
Battle of the Bulge
Who was the British prime minister during and after WWII who coined the term “Iron Curtain” to describe Soviet control over Eastern Europe?
Harry S. Truman
Winston Churchill
Ho Chi Minh
Nelson Mandela
Who was the U.S. president who ended WWII, dealt with the start of the Cold War, and implemented containment and the Marshall Plan to limit Soviet influence in Europe?
Harry S. Truman
Winston Churchill
Ho Chi Minh
Kwame Nkrumah
Who was the Vietnamese communist revolutionary who led the fight for independence from France and resisted U.S. involvement in Vietnam?
Nelson Mandela
Ho Chi Minh
Winston Churchill
Kwame Nkrumah
Who was the leader of Ghana’s independence movement and the first prime minister and president of an independent Ghana?
Nelson Mandela
Ho Chi Minh
Kwame Nkrumah
Harry S. Truman
Who was the anti-apartheid activist who became South Africa’s first Black president in 1994, ending decades of racial segregation?
Nelson Mandela
Winston Churchill
Ho Chi Minh
Kwame Nkrumah
What is the period of tension between the U.S. and the Soviet Union from 1947–1991, marked by proxy wars, arms races, and competition for global influence, but no direct fighting between superpowers called?
Cold War
Blitzkrieg
Appeasement
Reparations
Fill in the blank: The U.S. strategy to stop the spread of communism is called ________.
Containment
Expansionism
Isolationism
Appeasement
Fill in the blank: The Cold War doctrine that deterred nuclear attack by ensuring both sides could destroy each other is called ________.
Mutually Assured Destruction (M.A.D.)
Brinkmanship
Containment
Flexible Response
Fill in the blank: The process after WWII in which European colonies gained independence is called ________.
Decolonization
Industrialization
Colonization
Globalization
Fill in the blank: The legal system of racial segregation in South Africa was called ________.
Apartheid
Jim Crow
Caste System
Feudalism
Fill in the blank: ________ became president of South Africa in 1994.
Nelson Mandela
Jacob Zuma
Thabo Mbeki
F. W. de Klerk
The Iron Curtain separated ________ Eastern Europe from Western Europe.
communist
capitalist
industrial
democratic
The U.S. used ________ to stop communism.
containment
appeasement
isolationism
imperialism
The Marshall Plan gave ________ aid to rebuild Europe.
economic
military
medical
technical
Korea remained divided at the ________ parallel.
38th
45th
22nd
50th
The Cuban Missile Crisis involved missiles in ________.
Cuba
Brazil
Mexico
Jamaica
Former colonies struggled with weak ________.
governments
rivers
mountains
languages
Gandhi used ________ resistance for India’s independence.
nonviolent
armed
violent
passive
The UN created ________ as a Jewish homeland.
Israel
Jordan
Lebanon
Egypt
Racial segregation in South Africa was called ________.
apartheid
colonialism
fascism
communism
________ became president in 1994.
Nelson Mandela
F.W. de Klerk
Thabo Mbeki
Jacob Zuma
Which Enlightenment thinker argued for freedom of speech and religion?
James Watt
Voltaire
Simón Bolívar
Isaac Newton
What was one major effect of the Columbian Exchange on Europe?
Introduction of new crops like potatoes and tomatoes
Spread of European languages to the Americas
Discovery of the Silk Road
End of the Atlantic Slave Trade
Which of the following statements is TRUE of the Columbian Exchange?
It was named after Christopher Columbus.
The exchange of people, plants, animals, and diseases back and forth across the Atlantic Ocean.
It increased the variety of foods throughout the world.
All of the above are true of the Columbian Exchange.
Which invention by Johannes Gutenberg greatly contributed to the spread of the Protestant Reformation?
Telescope
Printing Press
Steam Engine
Compass
Who started the Protestant Reformation by posting the Ninety-Five Theses?
John Calvin
Martin Luther
Henry VIII
Ulrich Zwingli
Which of the following was a major effect of the Protestant Reformation?
The unification of the Catholic Church
The creation of new Christian denominations
The end of religious conflicts in Europe
The decline of literacy
Which of the following was a cause of the Protestant Reformation?
The invention of the steam engine
Corruption within the Catholic Church
The discovery of America
The fall of Constantinople
Who is the Renaissance figure known for his notebooks filled with scientific sketches and inventions?
Michelangelo
Leonardo da Vinci
Raphael
Botticelli
What actions did Martin Luther take that challenged the authority of the Catholic Church?
He translated the Bible into Latin.
He criticized church practices and promoted direct access to the scriptures.
He built new cathedrals.
He supported the sale of indulgences.
What was the role of the Medici family in the Renaissance?
They were famous artists.
They were powerful patrons who supported artists and scholars in Florence.
They led the Protestant Reformation.
They were kings of England.
Which of the following best describes the term "indulgence" as used in the context of the Protestant Reformation?
A religious relic
A payment for the forgiveness of sins
A type of church tax
A new style of painting
What was the effect of Renaissance humanism on religious thought?
It led to a rejection of all religion
It encouraged critical thinking and questioning of traditional church teachings
It promoted only Catholic beliefs
It discouraged the study of the Bible
What was the main reason Martin Luther opposed the sale of indulgences?
He believed they were too expensive
He believed salvation could not be bought, but only achieved through faith
He wanted to sell his own indulgences
He thought they were not popular
Which of the following was a primary cause of the American Revolution?
The signing of the Treaty of Paris
Taxation without representation
The abolition of slavery
The Louisiana Purchase
Which Enlightenment thinker’s ideas most influenced the American Revolution?
John Locke
Karl Marx
Thomas Hobbes
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Which of the following best describes the impact of the American Revolution on other countries?
It discouraged other revolutions
It inspired other nations to seek independence
It led to the spread of monarchy
It ended all wars in Europe
Which Latin American leader helped liberate Argentina, Chile, and Peru?
Simón Bolívar
José de San Martín
Miguel Hidalgo
Toussaint L’Ouverture
Which of the following best explains why the American colonists were upset with British rule?
They wanted to abolish slavery
They were denied representation in Parliament
They wanted to join France
They opposed religious freedom
What was a major effect of the Haitian Revolution on the Atlantic world?
It inspired other slave uprisings and independence movements
It led to the expansion of the French Empire
It restored the monarchy in Haiti
It ended the transatlantic slave trade immediately
How did the French Revolution impact the social structure of France?
It abolished the privileges of the nobility and clergy
It increased the power of the monarchy
It created a new feudal system
It restored the old regime
What was a common goal shared by the leaders of the American, French, Haitian, and Latin American revolutions?
To establish absolute monarchies
To achieve greater political and social equality
To expand colonial empires
To maintain the status quo
What was one result of the introduction of the factory system?
Decrease in production speed
Increase in mass production
Return to hand-made goods
Decline in urban populations
How did the steam engine contribute to economic changes in Britain during the Industrial Revolution?
It reduced the need for coal mining.
It allowed factories to be built away from water sources.
It made farming more profitable.
It decreased transportation costs for goods.
What was a major social impact of industrialization on families?
Families spent more time together at home.
Family members, including children, often worked long hours in factories.
Only men worked outside the home.
Families moved to rural areas.
What role did women play in the workforce during the Industrial Revolution?
Women were not allowed to work in factories.
Many women worked in factories, often for lower wages than men.
Women only worked as teachers.
Women owned most factories.
How did the expansion of railroads during the Industrial Revolution affect trade?
It made transportation slower.
It allowed goods to be transported more quickly and cheaply.
It limited trade to local markets.
It reduced the need for coal.
How did the technological advancements of the Industrial Revolution influence military strategies in World War I?
They had no effect on warfare.
They led to the development of new weapons and mass production of arms.
They made armies smaller and less effective.
They encouraged peaceful negotiations.
What is one way the Industrial Revolution set the stage for conflicts leading up to World War II?
It promoted global peace and cooperation.
It created economic rivalries and competition for resources among nations.
It ended the use of military alliances.
It discouraged technological innovation.
Which of the following best describes the relationship between the Second Agricultural Revolution and the Industrial Revolution?
The Second Agricultural Revolution slowed down industrial growth.
The Second Agricultural Revolution provided the food and labor needed for industrialization.
The Second Agricultural Revolution ended before the Industrial Revolution began.
The Second Agricultural Revolution only affected rural areas.
What was the primary goal of Enlightenment philosophers?
To support the divine right of kings
To promote reason and individualism
To expand the power of the church
To maintain traditional social hierarchies
How did the printing press impact the spread of Enlightenment ideas?
It limited the distribution of books
It allowed for faster and wider dissemination of ideas
It made books more expensive
It was primarily used for religious texts
What was one effect of church censorship during the Enlightenment?
It completely stopped the spread of new ideas
It led to the underground circulation of banned books
It increased the power of the church
It was widely supported by Enlightenment thinkers
How did the Scientific Revolution challenge traditional views of the universe?
By supporting the geocentric model
By proposing the heliocentric model
By denying the existence of planets
By reinforcing the teachings of the church
What was a significant effect of the Enlightenment on European society?
Strengthening of absolute monarchies
Increased emphasis on religious authority
Promotion of individual rights and freedoms
Decline in scientific inquiry
What is the term for the policy of building up strong armed forces to prepare for war?
Militarism
Imperialism
Nationalism
Isolationism
What was the main purpose of alliances before World War I?
To provide mutual defense and support
To promote world peace
To increase trade tariffs
To spread democracy throughout world
Which weapon was first widely used in World War I and contributed to the stalemate of trench warfare?
Machine gun
Atomic bomb
Crossbow
Catapult
How did alliances contribute to the scale of World War I?
They caused more countries to become involved
They prevented any fighting from occurring
They limited the conflict to only two countries
They ended the war quickly
How did economic interests influence the use of propaganda in the United States during World War I?
Propaganda encouraged citizens to buy war bonds
Propaganda discouraged economic participation
Propaganda focused only on military victories
Propaganda was not used for economic reasons
Why did the sinking of the Lusitania anger the United States?
American citizens were killed when the ship was sunk by a German submarine
The ship was carrying only German soldiers
The ship was a German warship
The ship was sunk by British mines
What was one reason Germany attempted to keep the United States out of World War I?
Germany knew U.S. entry would strengthen the Allies
Germany wanted to form an alliance with the U.S.
Germany wanted to invade the U.S.
Germany had no interest in the U.S.
How did unrestricted submarine warfare contribute to the U.S. decision to enter World War I?
It led to the loss of American lives and ships, increasing anti-German sentiment
It improved relations between Germany and the U.S.
It helped the U.S. economy
It reduced tensions in Europe
Which country dropped out of the war early due to a revolution back at home?
USA
France
Italy
Russia
What was a common experience for civilians living in war zones during World War I?
Increased access to luxury goods
Frequent air raids and bombings
Improved healthcare services
Economic prosperity
How did World War I impact civilians in Europe?
It led to a decrease in urbanization
It caused widespread food shortages
It resulted in a technological boom
It increased the population significantly
What was Britain's most profitable crop in world markets by the 1830s?
Rubber
Cotton
Opium
Tea
Which European country controlled the Congo as a personal possession?
Germany
France
Portugal
Belgium
What discovery in 1866 marked the beginning of the modern diamond market?
Gold in South Africa
Diamonds in Kimberley, South Africa
Rubber in the Congo
Cotton in India
What natural resource made guano a valuable fertilizer?
Nitrates and phosphates
Cotton and tea
Rubber and palm oil
Gold and diamonds
What drove the global demand for cotton during the Industrial Revolution?
Britain's textile industry
The abolition of slavery
The invention of the steam engine
The discovery of diamonds
What was the primary goal of European imperialism in Africa during the Berlin Conference?
To establish trade routes
To divide resources among Western countries
To abolish slavery
To promote African independence
The Sepoy Rebelion was caused by
gun cartriages
insensitivity to religion
cultural misunderstanding
all of the above
What was the primary ideological difference between the U.S. and the Soviet Union during the Cold War?
Democracy vs. monarchy
Communism vs. capitalism
Fascism vs. democracy
Socialism vs. feudalism
What was the goal of the Truman Doctrine?
To create military alliances
To provide economic aid to Latin America
To contain communism
To start the arms race
What does MAD stand for in Cold War terms?
Mutually Assured Destruction
Military Alliance Directive
Massive Arms Deployment
Mutual Alliance Defense
The Warsaw Pact was created in response to:
The Marshall Plan
NATO
The Truman Doctrine
The Berlin Airlift
What was the significance of the Berlin Wall?
It was built to protect East Berlin from invasion.
It divided communist and democratic Berlin.
It marked the end of World War II.
It was a Cold War nuclear weapons facility.
The U.S. decision to drop atomic bombs on Japan influenced Cold War tensions by:
Prompting Soviet nuclear development
Ending World War II immediately
Allowing the U.S. to dominate Europe
Encouraging NATO's creation
The Cuban Missile Crisis occurred because:
Cuba declared war on the U.S.
The Soviet Union placed nuclear weapons in Cuba
The U.S. invaded the Soviet Union
NATO expanded to Latin America
Winston Churchill’s “Iron Curtain” speech emphasized:
The need for European unity against Soviet influence
A desire to form an alliance with Stalin
The importance of atomic weapons
The success of communism
The term "containment" was introduced by:
Winston Churchill
George F. Kennan
Franklin D. Roosevelt
John F. Kennedy
The "arms race" refers to:
The development of nuclear weapons by the U.S. and USSR
The competition for space exploration dominance
A trade war between the U.S. and Europe
A Cold War sporting event
The Bay of Pigs invasion aimed to:
End the Cuban Missile Crisis
Overthrow Fidel Castro’s communist government
Prevent Soviet nuclear testing
Establish a democratic government in Venezuela
During the Cold War, the U.S. promoted which system?
Communism
Feudalism
Capitalism
Monarchy
One disadvantage of communism is:
Economic inequality
Overproduction of goods
Lack of individual motivation
Unstable markets
One advantage of capitalism is:
Equal distribution of wealth
Personal freedom in spending and careers
Government control of industries
Reduction of poverty
What was the main goal of the Schlieffen Plan at the start of World War I?
To quickly defeat France before turning to Russia
To avoid fighting on two fronts
To form an alliance with Britain
To invade Italy first
What was a major reason for Adolf Hitler's rise to power?
provisions of the Treaty of Versailles
Germany's military support of Poland and France
strong German economy
refusal by the League of Nations to admit Germany as a member
After World War I, the rise of Benito Mussolini in Italy and the rise of Adolf
Hitler in Germany are most closely associated with
the development of fascism
the desire for containment
an emphasis on democratic traditions
a return to conservative religious practices
Which of the following is a synonym for the word "indoctrination?"
Brainwashing
Imprisoning
Bystanding
Persecuting
Which of the following was a staged riot that ended with thousands of Jewish businesses destroyed along with many murders and imprisonments of Jews?
Kristallnacht
Nuremberg Laws
Night of Long Knives
Treaty of Versailles
The Axis Powers included:
Germany, Italy, Japan
Germany, Japan, Russia
Germany, Italy, Russia, Japan
Germany, Italy, Spain, Russia
