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A) French Morocco B) French Somaliland C) French Algeria D) French Tunisia
A) New Caledonia B) French Indochina C) Syria D) French India
A) It was not ratified B) It was immediately implemented C) It granted immediate full independence D) It was signed by the United Nations
A) 1930 B) 1941 C) 1945 D) 1936
A) Operation Torch B) Operation Overlord C) Operation Barbarossa D) Operation Exporter
A) Guangzhouwan B) Greater Lebanon C) French Polynesia D) New Hebrides
A) French Indochina B) French West Africa C) Wallis and Futuna D) New Caledonia
A) A fully-fledged part of France B) An independent kingdom C) Largely self-governing D) A British colony
A) Soviet forces B) Free French forces C) American forces D) Vichy French forces
A) French Morocco B) French West Africa C) French Equatorial Africa D) French Madagascar
A) 1 October 1939 B) 1 September 1939 C) 3 September 1939 D) 17 September 1939
A) 17 September 1939 B) 1 September 1939 C) 3 September 1939 D) 10 June 1940
A) Italy B) Japan C) Soviet Union D) United States
A) 22 June 1941 B) 12 September 1939 C) 1 September 1939 D) 10 June 1940
A) United States B) New Zealand C) Australia D) South Africa
A) 1 September 1939 B) 12 September 1939 C) 1 October 1939 D) June 1941
A) Athens B) London C) Paris D) Warsaw
A) September 1939 B) June 1941 C) December 1941 D) April 1940
A) Chiang Kai-shek B) Charles de Gaulle C) Winston Churchill D) Franklin Roosevelt
A) 1944 B) 1941 C) 1940 D) 1942
A) Yugoslavia B) Poland C) Denmark D) Norway
A) Atlantic Charter B) Declaration of St James's Palace C) Grand Alliance Treaty D) London Agreement
A) 1 September 1939 B) 9 December 1941 C) 22 June 1941 D) 7 December 1941
A) Declaration of St James's Palace B) Treaty of Versailles C) Atlantic Charter D) Grand Alliance Agreement
A) 8 December 1941 B) 22 June 1941 C) 7 December 1941 D) 9 December 1941
A) Winston Churchill B) Charles de Gaulle C) Joseph Stalin D) Franklin Roosevelt
A) UK, USA, China B) USA, China, Soviet Union C) UK, France, Soviet Union D) UK, USA, Soviet Union
A) Sun Yat-sen B) Chiang Kai-shek C) Mao Zedong D) Hirohito
A) The signing of the Atlantic Charter B) The invasion of the Soviet Union C) The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor D) The invasion of Poland
A) 50 B) 12 C) 26 D) 4
A) Italy B) Japan C) Soviet Union D) Germany
A) March 1939 B) September 1938 C) March 1936 D) October 1933
A) Austria B) Sudetenland C) Danzig D) Rhineland
A) Abyssinia B) Czechoslovakia C) Albania D) Poland
A) The League of Four B) The Allied Council C) Four Policemen D) The Trustees
A) Roosevelt B) Churchill C) Stalin D) Chiang
A) They refused to join the alliance B) The US recognized the Vichy government C) France had already surrendered to Germany D) They were not yet considered a sovereign nation
A) Mexico, the Philippines and Ethiopia B) Liberia and France C) The Soviet Union and China D) Iraq, Brazil, Bolivia, Iran and Colombia
A) Casablanca Conference B) Potsdam Conference C) First Washington Conference D) Tehran Conference
A) The Pacific theatre B) The invasion of Japan C) The liberation of Southeast Asia D) European and North African theatres
A) Potsdam Conference B) First Quebec Conference C) Tehran Conference D) Casablanca and Washington (May 1943)
A) The occupation zones of Germany B) A full-scale offensive in France in mid-1944 C) The invasion of Italy D) The unconditional surrender of Japan
A) Harry S. Truman and Clement Attlee B) Truman and Churchill C) Roosevelt and Churchill D) Roosevelt and Attlee
A) A declaration to liberate Southeast Asia B) A plan to occupy the Japanese mainland C) A demand for unconditional surrender D) An invitation to the San Francisco Conference
A) Early 1945 B) Late 1943 C) Early 1944 D) Mid-1945
A) Lend-Lease agreement B) Four Powers Declaration C) Atlantic Charter D) Destroyers-for-bases deal
A) $42 to $50 billion B) $8 billion C) $100 billion D) $10 billion
A) To govern post-war Europe B) To manage Lend-Lease finances C) To draft the Atlantic Charter D) To harmonize military planning
A) Lack of Russian cooperation B) Insufficient naval support C) Insufficient food supplies D) Heavy allied losses
A) Dissolve the Comintern B) Surrender Japanese territories C) Recognize the Polish government-in-exile D) End the Atlantic Charter
A) Maginot line B) Oder-Neisse line C) Curzon line D) Siegfried line
A) China B) Poland C) France D) Australia
A) 200 million B) 484 million C) 600 million D) 300 million
A) China B) Soviet Union C) United Kingdom D) United States
A) Australia B) Singapore C) South Africa D) Canada
A) 50% B) 4% C) 25% D) 42%
A) Burma B) France C) North Africa D) Italy
A) Fishing fleet B) Air transport fleet C) Submarine fleet D) Merchant navy
A) Neutral B) Automatically at war C) Under German occupation D) Independent
A) One-third B) One-half C) Two-thirds D) Three-quarters
A) 11 November 1942 B) 3 September 1939 C) 2 January 1942 D) 6 June 1944
A) 25 August 1944 B) 8 May 1945 C) 11 November 1942 D) 6 June 1944
A) Free French Airborne B) 2e Division Blindée C) 3rd Infantry Division D) 1st Army
A) Sitzkrieg B) Drôle de guerre C) Blitzkrieg D) Dziwna wojna
A) A prime minister B) The King C) A viceroy D) The Secretary of State
A) Almost 80,000 B) 3 million C) 2.5 million D) 100,000
A) Canada B) Haiti C) Brazil D) Martinique
A) Capitalist expansion B) Fascist alliances C) Monarchist restoration D) Popular front movements
A) The Art of War B) The Communist Manifesto C) Mein Kampf D) Das Kapital
A) Latvia B) Lithuania C) Poland D) Estonia
A) Joachim von Ribbentrop B) Georgy Zhukov C) Vyacheslav Molotov D) Joseph Stalin
A) Albania B) Tuvan People's Republic C) Mongolia D) Greece
A) Mao Zedong B) Ho Chi Minh C) Chiang Kai-shek D) Kim Il-sung
A) Lend-Lease Act B) Nationalist Act C) Arcadia Conference D) Atlantic Charter
A) Winston Churchill B) Dwight D. Eisenhower C) George Marshall D) Franklin D. Roosevelt
A) Port Moresby B) Guam C) Guadalcanal D) Midway
A) Sun Li-jen B) Zhang Xueliang C) Mao Zedong D) Claire Lee Chennault
A) Attack on Pearl Harbor B) Invasion of Ethiopia C) The Mukden Incident D) Marco Polo Bridge Incident
A) United States B) Soviet Union C) Nazi Germany D) Italy
A) The Burma Road Volunteers B) Flying Tigers C) The Nationalist Air Force D) The Pacific Defenders
A) Chiang Kai-shek B) Zhang Xueliang C) Sun Li-jen D) Claire Lee Chennault
A) 1930s B) 1920s C) 1940s D) 1910s
A) Vladimir Lenin B) Chiang Kai-shek C) Mao Zedong D) Joseph Stalin
A) Naval blockades B) Continuous guerilla warfare C) Urban insurgencies D) Full-scale conventional war
A) Active alliance with Britain B) Neutrality C) Communist uprising D) Support for the Axis
A) The Australian Prime Minister B) King Leopold III C) Chiang Kai-shek D) The government in exile
A) Paris B) Canberra C) Brussels D) London
A) Ruanda-Urundi B) India C) Burma D) Madagascar
A) Rubber B) Uranium C) Copper D) Gold
A) Italy B) Germany C) France D) Japan
A) Force Publique B) Allied Colonial Legion C) Commonwealth Guard D) Expeditionary Force
A) Franklin Roosevelt B) Winston Churchill C) Getúlio Vargas D) William Lyon Mackenzie King
A) Natal B) São Paulo C) Brasília D) Rio de Janeiro
A) 25 B) 12 C) 36 D) 50
A) One month B) Seven days C) Twenty-four hours D) One day
A) U-96 B) U-176 C) U-47 D) U-505
A) Emil Hácha B) Adolf Hitler C) Winston Churchill D) Edvard Beneš
A) Austria B) Germany C) Hungary D) Poland
A) Military headquarters B) Principal trading port C) Capital of the Alliance D) Major shipyard
A) The German Wehrmacht B) Emil Hácha C) The British Parliament D) Edvard Beneš |