CH 34
In World War I, "no man's land" was
the deadly territory between opposing trenches.
The German Schlieffen Plan called for
a swift knockout of France combined with defensive action against Russia.
Which of the following was not a new military technology used for the first time in World War I?
armored tanks
Compared to the western front, fighting on the eastern front was
more fluid, as the Germans made inroads into Russia.
The Battle of Gallipoli was significant in that
this British-directed debacle cost the lives of many Canadian, Australian, and New Zealand troops.
Dreadnoughts were designed primarily
to protect merchant shipping and conduct high-seas battles.
The purpose of alliances such as the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente was
to provide mutual defense and support in case of attack.
The purpose of the Twenty-one Demands was
to reduce China to the status of a Japanese protectorate.
Tsar Nicholas II was forced to abdicate when
troops garrisoned in the capital mutinied
The rivalry between Germany and Britain up to 1914 included
tariff wars.
At the Paris Peace Conference,
the Allies agreed to let ethnic self-determination set the boundaries of the Middle East.
In addition to fighting off Allied forces, the Ottoman Empire faced insurrection from
the Arabs
Ten days that shook the world" is a reference to
the Russian Revolution in October 1917.
A key factor in the U.S. decision to enter World War I was
the U.S. desire to acquire German colonies in the Pacific.
Although he called himself a Marxist, Lenin, unlike Marx, believed that
the revolution would be led by a small, highly disciplined party acting on behalf of the workers.
What effect did World War I have on the status of women?
women in many countries received the vote in the years after the war.
By the end of the nineteenth century, nationalistic movements resulted in independent sovereignty for all of the following except
Ireland
Which of the following statements about the League of Nations is not true?
It was dominated by the countries of Europe.
The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand was the catalyst that started World War I because
his death brought to a head the tensions underlying the alliances in eastern and western Europe.
The provisional government lost the support of many Russians because it
promised to continue the war to victory.