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A) 1919-1920 B) 1914-1918 C) 1925-1927 D) 1923
A) Through foreign donations B) Through borrowing C) Through increased income taxes D) Through selling gold reserves
A) 156 billion marks B) 132 billion marks C) 50 billion marks D) 4.2 billion marks
A) Reichsmark B) Goldmark C) Rentenmark D) Papiermark
A) Mortgage bonds B) Coal and timber assets C) US Dollar reserves D) Gold reserves
A) 4,210,500,000,000 marks B) 7,400 marks C) 48 marks D) 320 marks
A) J. P. Morgan, Jr. B) Rudolf Havenstein C) Walther Rathenau D) John Maynard Keynes
A) The Ruhr valley B) Berlin C) The Rhineland D) Bavaria
A) Diplomatic surrender B) Full military mobilization C) Passive resistance D) Payment of all coal debts
A) The Reichstag B) The treaty of Versailles C) The gold standard D) The income tax
A) Walther Rathenau B) John Maynard Keynes C) J. P. Morgan, Jr. D) Rudolf Havenstein
A) John Maynard Keynes B) Wilhelm II C) Rudolf Havenstein D) Walther Rathenau
A) It was too expensive to print B) The Allies rejected it C) It was replaced by the Reichsmark D) It lacked backing
A) By printing more banknotes B) By borrowing from the Allies C) By using gold reserves D) By raising taxes
A) They increased by 156 billion marks B) They were paid off in gold C) They were greatly reduced relative to revenues D) They were canceled by the Treaty of Versailles |