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WorksheetsQuizs #2-United States and WW1
Total questions: 11
Worksheet time: 6mins
Unrestricted submarine warfare
A type of naval warfare in which submarines sink vessels such as freighters and tankers without warning.
A strategy used by surface ships to engage enemy submarines.
A form of warfare that prohibits the use of submarines in combat.
A naval tactic that involves the use of aircraft carriers to launch attacks.
Zimmerman Telegram
A secret diplomatic communication from Germany proposing a military alliance with Mexico against the U.S. during World War I.
A public announcement by the U.S. government regarding its neutrality in World War I.
A letter from Mexico to Germany requesting military support against the U.S.
A treaty signed between Germany and Mexico to end hostilities with the U.S.
Doughboys
A type of bread popular in the 19th century.
A nickname for American soldiers, particularly those who served in World War I.
A term used for soldiers in the Civil War.
A slang term for military rations.
Women working during World War I
Women took on roles in factories, offices, and other jobs traditionally held by men to support the war effort.
Women were primarily involved in nursing and caregiving roles during the war.
Women were not allowed to work in any capacity during World War I.
Women only worked in agriculture to support the war effort.
Rationing
The controlled distribution of scarce resources, goods, or services during World War I.
A method of increasing production by using more labor.
A strategy to reduce prices of goods in the market.
A system of allocating resources based on demand.
Victory gardens
Gardens planted by civilians during World War I to grow food and support the war effort.
Gardens established by the government to provide food for soldiers.
Gardens created for recreational purposes during the war.
Gardens used to cultivate flowers for decoration during the war.
Selective Service Act of 1917
A law passed to draft men into military service during World War I.
A law that established the Federal Reserve System.
A law that prohibited child labor in factories.
A law that granted women the right to vote.
Liberty bonds
War bonds sold in the U.S. to support the Allied cause in World War I.
A type of currency used during the Great Depression.
Bonds issued by the government to fund public infrastructure projects.
Investment securities that guarantee a fixed return over time.
neutrality
A nation officially taking no sides and avoiding military involvement
A nation actively supporting one side in a conflict
A nation engaging in military alliances with multiple countries
A nation declaring war on all involved parties
Lusitania
A British passenger ship sunk by a German U-boat in 1915, contributing to the U.S. entering World War I.
A German battleship that fought in the Battle of Jutland.
A French cargo ship that was torpedoed in the Atlantic Ocean.
A British aircraft carrier used during World War II.
Russian Revolution 1917
A series of revolutions in Russia that led to the overthrow of the Tsar and the establishment of a communist government.
A peaceful transition of power from the Tsar to a parliamentary democracy.
An economic reform that improved the living conditions of the Russian people.
A military coup that resulted in the rise of a dictatorship.
