Question

Question
1
Question
2
Question
3
A)
What would an observer examining the development of self-determination in Eastern Europebetween the World Wars conclude?
(1 point)
that it promoted peace between nations
that practical concerns made it difficult to implement
that it promoted national unity
that it encouraged socialism
A)
Why did socialists split after World War I?
(1 point)
Some believed in revolutionary change while others believed in democratic reform.
Some hoped to forge political alliances with fascists, while others did not.
Some sought to expand the role of government in society, while others sought to limit it.
National rivalries (such as between the French and Germans) divided them.
A)
What did the “leadership principle” mean?
(1 point)
Leaders should consult with those they led on a regular basis.
Leaders should adhere to a carefully drawn code of conduct.
Every organization should have an absolute leader.
Germany should recruit leaders from its elite—the wealthy and well-educated.
Question
4
Question
5
A)
Summarize how the Great Depression affected Japan.
(1 point)
It severely damaged foreign trade, on which Japan depended heavily, creating great economic hardship.
It led the government to launch a host of programs to assist the unemployed and the poor in general.
It brought in a flood of immigrants desperate for work.
It forced the Japanese government to borrow heavily from foreign governments.
A)
Analyze why peasants resisted collectivization.
(1 point)
They preferred work in factories to taking jobs on collectives.
They wanted to keep control of their land and did not want to work for the government in collective farms.
They feared the government would obstruct their plans to modernize their farms.
They were working with foreign powers opposed to the Soviet Union.

Answer 1

1) that practical concerns made it difficult to implement.

2) Some believed in revolutionary change while others believed in democratic reform.

3) Every organization should have an absolute leader.

4) It severely damaged foreign trade, on which Japan depended heavily, creating great economic hardship.

5) They wanted to keep control of their land and did not want to work for the government in collective farms.