Military history of the United States during World War II - Quiz
A) William D. Leahy B) Franklin D. Roosevelt C) Henry Stimson D) George C. Marshall
A) Ernest J. King B) Henry Stimson C) George C. Marshall D) Harry Hopkins
A) George C. Marshall B) William D. Leahy C) Ernest J. King D) Hap Arnold
A) Alexander Vandegrift B) Ernest J. King C) Russell R. Waesche D) Hap Arnold
A) Hap Arnold B) William D. Leahy C) George C. Marshall D) Ernest J. King
A) Russell R. Waesche B) Thomas Holcomb C) Alexander Vandegrift D) Hap Arnold
A) US Army B) US Coast Guard C) State Department D) Lend Lease Department
A) William D. Leahy B) Russell R. Waesche C) Alexander Vandegrift D) Thomas Holcomb
A) State Department B) Congress C) Joint Chiefs of Staff D) Combined Chiefs of Staff
A) William D. Leahy B) George C. Marshall C) Franklin D. Roosevelt D) Ernest J. King
A) Joint Chiefs of Staff B) Combined Chiefs of Staff C) Allied Command Council D) War Strategy Committee
A) George C. Marshall B) William D. Leahy C) Henry Stimson D) Harry Hopkins
A) None of the civilians B) Harry Hopkins C) Secretary of the Navy D) Secretary of War
A) They lost their citizenship B) They were dishonorably discharged C) They were fined D) They were imprisoned
A) Chinese B) Canadian C) British D) French
A) 11 B) 71 C) 133 D) 244
A) No. 133 Squadron B) No. 71 Squadron C) 4th Fighter Group D) No. 121 Squadron
A) 244 B) 6,700 C) 77 D) 16
A) 19 September 1940 B) 4 July 1942 C) 14 May 1941 D) 29 September 1942
A) 1st American Volunteer Group B) 4th Fighter Group C) 23rd Fighter Group D) Fourteenth Air Force
A) Claire L. Chennault B) Charles Sweeny C) Chiang Kai-shek D) The US President
A) 244 B) 14 C) 73.5 D) 296
A) 4 July 1942 B) 20 December 1941 C) 29 September 1942 D) 1 August 1941
A) 4th Fighter Group B) 23rd Fighter Group C) No. 133 Squadron D) No. 71 Squadron
A) 5 B) 14 C) 77 D) 16
A) Eagle Squadrons B) 1st American Volunteer Group C) US Volunteer Detachment D) No. 71 Squadron
A) 1940 B) 1941 C) 1944 D) 1942
A) Expansionism B) Imperialism C) Interventionism D) Isolationism
A) The Stimson Doctrine B) Lend Lease Act C) Neutrality Acts D) Export Control Act
A) 50 destroyers for 99-year-leases to British bases B) 100 tanks for Caribbean islands C) Lend Lease aid for naval intelligence D) 50 destroyers for gold reserves
A) Sumner Welles B) Henry L. Stimson C) Winston Churchill D) Harry Hopkins
A) Atlantic Charter B) Tripartite Pact C) Stimson Doctrine D) Washington Naval Treaty
A) Washington D.C. B) London C) Naval Station Argentia D) Pearl Harbor
A) USS Panay B) USS Arizona C) USS Missouri D) USS Augusta
A) Complete embargo B) Increased trade C) Military intervention D) Diplomatic recognition
A) Via Soviet shipping lanes B) By airlifting supplies to Tokyo C) Through the Burma Road D) Through the Panama Canal
A) Lend-Lease Address B) Quarantine Speech C) Day of Infamy Speech D) Four Freedoms Speech
A) Lend-Lease Act B) Arsenal of Democracy Act C) Selective Service Act D) Neutrality Act
A) Greer incident B) Pearl Harbor attack C) Midway incident D) Okinawa engagement
A) 12,250,000 B) 20,000,000 C) 16,112,566 D) 10,500,000
A) 407,316 B) 250,000 C) 130,201 D) 160,000
A) George C. Marshall B) Dwight D. Eisenhower C) Curtis Lemay D) Douglas MacArthur
A) Direct amphibious invasion of the home islands B) Blitzkrieg C) Island hopping D) Naval blockade only
A) Curtis Lemay B) Douglas MacArthur C) Chester W. Nimitz D) George C. Marshall
A) 50% B) 38% C) 25% D) 15%
A) Tunisian campaign B) France C) Okinawa D) Italy
A) Berlin B) Rome C) Paris D) Munich
A) William D. Leahy B) Frank Knox C) Chester W. Nimitz D) Ernest J. King |
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