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A) 20% B) 10% C) 13% D) 15%
A) White foot B) Foreign settler C) Exiled citizen D) Black foot
A) Northern Europe B) Western Mediterranean C) Sub-Saharan Africa D) Eastern Europe
A) Décret Crémieux B) Décret Alger C) Décret Napoléon D) Décret de Gaulle
A) 90% B) 95% C) 85% D) 75%
A) Leave or die B) Surrender or leave C) Pack or perish D) A suitcase or a coffin
A) 500,000 B) 250,000 C) 900,000 D) 1,000,000
A) 250,000–300,000 B) 100,000–150,000 C) 500,000–600,000 D) 800,000–900,000
A) 1860 B) 1900 C) 1830 D) 1789
A) It was left intact and abandoned B) It was transferred to family members C) It was sold to the state D) It was burned down
A) To collect insurance money B) To prevent looting by the FLN C) To keep it away from the French government D) To protest and leave no trace of their presence
A) They were granted full citizenship B) Most left in the 1960s and 1970s C) They became local political leaders D) They were protected by the FLN
A) Algiers B) Oran C) Constantine D) Annaba
A) 100 AD B) 600 BC C) 1830 AD D) 1492 AD
A) They were driven out of Spain B) They arrived in Algeria from the Americas C) They were invited to move to France D) They converted to Catholicism
A) 8 January 1961 B) 1 July 1962 C) 18 March 1962 D) 22 April 1961
A) OAS B) The French Army C) The Provisional Executive D) MNA
A) Raoul Salan B) Maurice Challe C) Henry Tanner D) Edmond Jouhaud
A) MNA B) The French Army C) FLN D) OAS
A) 1 July 1962 B) 5 July 1962 C) 18 March 1962 D) 29 June 1961
A) Charles de Gaulle B) Raoul Salan C) André Malraux D) Maurice Papon
A) Henry Tanner B) Charles de Gaulle C) Maurice Papon D) André Malraux
A) Five years B) Three years C) Ten years D) One year
A) Casbah HQ B) Algiers Port C) Oran Airfield D) Mers-el-Kebir
A) Zero B) Fifty C) One hundred D) Eighty
A) Oran B) Bab El Oued C) The Casbah D) Regghane
A) 91 percent B) 82 percent C) 75 percent D) 69 percent
A) 3 July 1962 B) 18 March 1962 C) 5 July 1962 D) 1 July 1962
A) University library B) Government house C) The Opera House D) The Casbah mosque
A) 1965 B) 1970 C) 1967 D) 1962
A) Napoleon Bonaparte B) Marshall Bugeaud C) Louis-Philippe I D) Charles X
A) Establishing a trade union B) Acquiring industrial machinery C) Distracting French opinion from an authoritarian king D) Spreading Christianity
A) Charles X B) Marshall Bugeaud C) Lamine Guèye D) Adolphe Crémieux
A) Democratic elections B) Diplomatic negotiation C) Scorched earth policy D) Free trade agreement
A) 1834 B) 1830 C) 1848 D) 1852
A) 92,329 B) 500,000 C) 15,000 D) 3,336
A) The Sahara Conflict B) The Mediterranean War C) Algerian Revolution D) The Great Rebellion
A) The Harki Front B) OAS C) FLN D) The French Fourth Republic
A) The Fifth Republic Day B) The Paris Declaration C) Toussaint Rouge D) The Algiers Uprising
A) Fourth Republic B) The Monarchy C) Third Republic D) The Second Empire
A) Algiers Protocol B) Paris Treaty C) Évian Accords D) Mediterranean Pact
A) Pieds-noirs B) Colons C) Harkis D) Expatriates
A) Over 2 million B) 500,000 C) 5 million D) 100,000
A) Tirailleurs B) Spahis C) Zouaves D) Chasseurs d'Afrique
A) Spahis B) Tirailleurs C) Pieds-noirs D) Oulémas
A) Khalid ibn Hashim B) Ferhat Abbas C) Messali Hadj D) Blum-Viollette
A) 1945 B) 1926 C) 1936 D) 1939
A) Algerian People's Manifesto B) Blum-Viollette proposal C) Crémieux Decree D) Indigenous Code
A) Democratic Union of the Algerian Manifesto B) National Liberation Front C) Union populaire algérienne D) Parti du peuple algérien
A) Khalid ibn Hashim B) Ferhat Abbas C) Messali Hadj D) Abdelkadir
A) Algerian People's Party B) National Liberation Front C) North African Star D) Democratic Union of the Algerian Manifesto
A) Confédération générale du travail unitaire B) Armée de Libération Nationale C) Chasseurs d'Afrique D) Tirailleurs
A) The Sétif and Guelma uprising B) First Indochina War C) World War II D) World War I
A) Ahmed Ben Bella B) Mohamed Aïchaoui C) Messali Hadj D) Ferhat Abbas
A) Guerrilla warfare and armed uprising B) Total communist revolution C) Working closely with French colonial officials D) A moderate, electoral strategy
A) Ferhat Abbas B) Mohamed Aïchaoui C) Messali Hadj D) Ahmed Ben Bella
A) Jacques Soustelle B) Pierre Mendès France C) Vo Nguyen Giap D) Frantz Fanon
A) Skikda B) Algiers C) Tunis D) Constantine
A) 1958 B) 1956 C) 1955 D) 1957
A) 123 B) 12,000 C) 1,273 D) 34
A) Albert Camus B) Hubert Beuve-Méry C) Robert Lacoste D) Pierre Vidal-Naquet
A) 1,273 B) 123 C) 34 D) 5
A) Tunisian cargo plane B) Egyptian military jet C) Moroccan DC-3 D) French Airbus
A) Gamal Abdel Nasser B) Ahmed Ben Bella C) Hocine Aït Ahmed D) Mohammed Boudiaf
A) Suez Crisis B) The arrest of Maurice Audin C) The Nobel Prize award ceremony D) Philippeville massacre
A) Maurice Audin B) Hubert Beuve-Méry C) Albert Camus D) Pierre Vidal-Naquet
A) Journalist B) Military commander C) Mathematics professor D) Politician
A) Albert Camus B) Jacques Soustelle C) Robert Lacoste D) Pierre Vidal-Naquet
A) Three B) Ten C) Five D) Thirty-four
A) January 1, 1956 B) September 30, 1956 C) May 1, 1957 D) December 12, 1957
A) Charles de Gaulle B) Philippe Pétain C) Jacques Massu D) Louis-Hubert Lyautey
A) Pacification B) Blitzkrieg C) Quadrillage D) Colonialism
A) Napoleon B) Marx C) Lenin D) Mao
A) Central Algiers B) Mountainous areas like the Kabylie C) French military bases D) The coastal ports
A) Képis bleus B) Kit Carson Scouts C) Harkis D) Force K
A) The Fifth Bureau B) The DST C) The Troupes coloniales D) The Foreign Legion
A) Képis bleus B) Legionnaires C) Pioneers D) Paras
A) Recurrent cabinet crises B) Frequent changes in the monarchy C) Economic depression D) A lack of a constitution
A) Massu B) Soustelle C) Abbas D) Salan
A) Martinique B) Réunion C) Guadeloupe D) Corsica
A) Je vous ai compris B) Vive l'Algérie française C) Algérie libre D) Liberté, égalité, fraternité
A) Morocco B) Tunisia C) The Soviet Union D) China
A) Self-determination B) Integration C) Immediate independence D) Colonial expansion
A) The French military B) The supporters of the Fourth Republic C) The FLN leadership D) Colon extremists
A) Colonel Jean Garde B) General Maurice Challe C) General de Castries D) Colonel Marcel Bigeard
A) Twenty-four B) Twelve C) Six D) None
A) Jacques Soustelle B) Joseph Ortiz C) Jean-Baptiste Biaggi D) Raoul Salan
A) Colonel Marcel Bigeard B) Pierre Lagaillarde C) Roger Trinquier D) Lionel-Max Chassin
A) Manifeste de la classe 60 B) The Week of Barricades Proclamation C) Manifeste des 121 D) The OAS Manifesto
A) 10 B) 51 C) 3,000 D) 117
A) Yalta conference B) Geneva conference C) Evian conference D) Bandung conference
A) China B) Switzerland C) The United Kingdom D) Germany
A) Bandung agreements B) Evian agreements C) Algiers accords D) Paris protocols
A) A failed experiment B) A model for revolutionary groups C) A strictly regional phenomenon D) A cautionary tale of diplomacy
A) Raymonde Peschard B) Zohra Drif C) Yacef Saâdi D) Eveline Safir Lavalette
A) Oran B) Constantine C) Algiers D) Annaba
A) Charles de Gaulle B) Raymonde Peschard C) Eveline Safir Lavalette D) Zohra Drif
A) Equal to non-combatants B) Non-existent C) Minority D) Majority
A) 1954 B) 1956 C) 1957 D) 1962
A) Mercenary leader B) French governor C) Foreign diplomat D) Nurse |