![]()
A) Wasif Kamal B) Fadel Jamall C) Heykal Pasha D) Nuri al-Said
A) He believed they were conspiring against the state B) He insisted they should be deported to Palestine C) He planned to expel them immediately D) He had nothing against them as they were a useful community
A) The Arab world would fully integrate the Jews B) The UN would enforce total peace C) A peaceful transition would occur D) Riots could break out that governments could not control
A) Oil embargo or realignment with the Soviet Bloc B) Closure of all international borders C) A total boycott of all Western goods D) Immediate military invasion of Europe
A) 24 November 1947 B) 29 November 1947 C) 1 December 1947 D) 28 November 1947
A) 30 in favour, 15 against, 5 abstentions B) 33 in favour, 10 against, 13 abstentions C) 25 in favour, 20 against, 10 abstentions D) 33 in favour, 13 against, 10 abstentions
A) Thailand B) Philippines C) Turkey D) China
A) France B) United States C) Soviet Union D) United Kingdom
A) They remained indifferent B) They mourned the loss of territory C) They celebrated throughout the night D) They protested in the streets
A) He insisted they were far too large B) He described them as bad from a military and political point of view C) He believed they provided a stable demographic basis D) He felt they were perfectly defined and secure
A) Haganah and Palmach B) The Jewish Agency and Histadrut C) Irgun Tsvai Leumi and Lehi D) The Zionist Congress
A) He supported it as a temporary necessity B) He felt it was the only way to save the Jewish people C) He stated it was illegal and would never be recognized D) He believed it would lead to immediate peace
A) It was a tactical move to thwart an Arab state and expand territory B) It was a genuine commitment to peaceful coexistence C) It was based on full support for international Jerusalem D) It was a mistake that should have been avoided
A) A 60% Jewish majority did not provide a stable basis B) There were too few Jews to defend the borders C) The non-Jewish population was too small to be economically viable D) The population was too urbanized
A) They were treated as second-class citizens B) They shared all political and economic rights with Muslims and Christians C) They were planning to leave for Palestine D) They were being held hostage by the government
A) Subcommittee One B) The Ad Hoc Committee C) The Palestine Commission D) Subcommittee Two
A) Approximately 127,000 B) Approximately 500,000 C) Approximately 22,000 D) Approximately 75,000
A) Haifa B) Jerusalem C) Jaffa D) Beersheba
A) 200 B) 105 C) 54 D) 12
A) Boycotting the committee sessions. B) Threatening to withdraw from the UN. C) Appealing to the International Court of Justice. D) Filibustering.
A) Haiti B) Philippines C) Liberia D) India
A) 43 per cent B) 56 per cent C) 7 per cent D) 33 per cent
A) Resolution 181 (II) B) Resolution 181 (I) C) Resolution 194 D) Resolution 242
A) 0.65% B) 50% C) 56.47% D) 42.88%
A) Chaim Weizmann B) David Ben-Gurion C) Herbert Samuel D) Arthur Balfour
A) 1923 B) 1937 C) 1917 D) 1947
A) Peel Commission B) Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry C) Woodhead Commission D) UNSCOP
A) Balfour Declaration B) Peel Report C) MacDonald White Paper D) UN Resolution 181
A) Freedom of movement. B) Freedom of the press. C) National self-determination. D) Equality of taxation.
A) By force. B) Through diplomatic negotiations. C) By appealing to the International Court of Justice. D) Through international mediation.
A) The Balfour Declaration. B) The UN charter. C) The League of Nations mandate. D) The Geneva Convention.
A) One week later. B) One month later. C) Immediately after. D) The day after.
A) King Farouk B) Ibrahim Hashem Pasha C) Azzam Pasha D) Shukri al-Quwatli
A) We shall negotiate with Zionism B) We shall allow Zionism to exist C) We shall eradicate Zionism D) We shall partition the land with Zionism
A) Al Mokattam B) The Transjordan Times C) The Syrian Daily D) The Egyptian Gazette
A) Ibrahim Hashem Pasha B) Shukri al-Quwatli C) Azzam Pasha D) King Farouk
A) 33% B) 45% C) 6% D) 56%
A) 33% B) 56% C) 45% D) 6%
A) The Jordan Valley B) The Galilee mountains C) The Negev desert D) The coastal plain
A) The Ziad family B) The Husseini family C) The Nashashibi family D) The Alami family
A) Launched an immediate naval blockade B) Declared a three-day general strike C) Appealed to the International Court of Justice D) Formally accepted the proposal
A) 4 December 1947 B) 1 August 1948 C) 11 December 1947 D) Midnight 14 May 1948
A) Six months before. B) They were never allowed to enter. C) No earlier than a fortnight before. D) Immediately upon the announcement.
A) The Tel Aviv Museum. B) The city of Jerusalem. C) The Gaza government headquarters. D) The Knesset building.
A) Paul De Waart. B) Mahmoud Abbas. C) Alan Cunningham. D) Sam Philipe.
A) Independence Hall Street. B) Bernadotte Way. C) Kaf-tet benovember. D) Resolution 181 Avenue.
A) Abdul Koroma. B) Sam Philipe. C) Alan Cunningham. D) Mahmoud Abbas. |