A) 1946 B) 1945 C) 1950 D) 1947
A) League of Nations B) UNESCO C) Warsaw Pact D) NATO
A) The rise of fascism B) Technological advancement C) The end of colonialism D) The division between communist and capitalist countries
A) Prague B) Budapest C) Berlin D) Vienna
A) 1987 B) 1989 C) 1980 D) 1991
A) An economic agreement B) A democratic union C) A cultural exchange program D) A military alliance of Eastern Bloc countries
A) Early 2000s B) Late 1980s C) 1970s D) Late 1950s
A) Truman Doctrine B) Marshall Plan C) Monroe Doctrine D) New Deal
A) European Union B) NATO C) Warsaw Pact D) United Nations
A) Environmental policies in the 1980s B) A peace treaty between NATO and Warsaw Pact C) Economic collaboration between Eastern and Western Europe D) Decreased human activity around the physical border during the Cold War
A) 11 November 1989 B) 3 October 1990 C) 25 December 1991 D) 1 January 1990
A) Poland B) Spain C) Czechoslovakia D) East Germany
A) January 1992 B) December 1991 C) October 1990 D) November 1989
A) Latvia B) None, all were annexed C) Lithuania D) Estonia
A) Anarchism vs. Totalitarianism B) Communism vs. Capitalism C) Socialism vs. Fascism D) Democracy vs. Monarchy
A) Russian SFSR B) Poland C) Ukrainian SSR D) Byelorussian SSR
A) Turkey B) Georgia C) Iran D) Azerbaijan
A) Highways B) Bridges C) Walls D) Airports
A) Spain B) Romania C) Portugal D) Greece
A) The Munich Agreement in 1938 B) The Velvet Revolution in 1989 C) The Prague Spring in 1968 D) The Velvet Divorce in 1992
A) Czechoslovakia B) Ukrainian SSR C) Estonian SSR D) Latvian SSR
A) Italy B) France C) Hungary D) Spain
A) Vasily Rozanov B) Joseph Goebbels C) Ethel Snowden D) Winston Churchill
A) Neville Chamberlain B) Winston Churchill C) Clement Attlee D) Stanley Baldwin
A) 16 August 1945 B) 12 May 1945 C) 25 February 1945 D) 4 June 1945
A) Signal B) Das Reich C) The Guardian D) The Times
A) Lutz von Krosigk B) William Joyce C) Joseph Goebbels D) Winston Churchill
A) Lutz von Krosigk B) William Joyce C) Joseph Goebbels D) Vasily Rozanov
A) British economy B) Soviet actions C) German defeat D) American politics
A) It was moving steadily forward B) It was being lifted C) It was a German invention D) It was a metaphor for peace
A) The Munich Agreement B) The Treaty of Versailles C) The Tehran Conference D) The Yalta Conference
A) That the United States might return to its pre-war Isolationism B) That the United States would remain in Europe indefinitely C) That the United States would invade Europe D) That the United States would form an alliance with the Soviet Union
A) To withdraw Soviet forces from Eastern Europe B) To allow territories the right to National Self-Determination C) To join the United Nations D) To establish a communist government in the United States
A) European barrier B) Iron curtain C) Great divide D) Berlin wall
A) Warsaw B) Prague C) Paris D) Berlin
A) As a rival B) As a close ally C) As an enemy D) As a threat
A) A policy of appeasement B) A policy of neutrality C) A policy of isolationism D) A hard line anti-Soviet, anticommunist policy
A) Promote communism B) Install right-wing governments C) Establish democracy D) Create a buffer zone
A) Winston Churchill B) Joseph Stalin C) Harry Truman D) Andrei Zhdanov
A) Moravia B) Carpathian Ruthenia C) Bohemia D) Slovakia
A) ASEAN B) Comecon C) EU D) NATO
A) General George Marshall B) Harry Truman C) Joseph Stalin D) Vyacheslav Molotov
A) JCS directive 1779 B) JCS directive 1067 C) The Morgenthau Plan D) The Marshall Plan
A) The Berlin Blockade B) The publication of Nazi-Soviet Relations, 1939–1941 C) The introduction of a new currency in Western Germany D) The Soviet-backed Czechoslovak coup d'état
A) Over 15 million people. B) Under 10 million people. C) Over 20 million people. D) Over 5 million people.
A) 50%. B) 10%. C) Less than 25%. D) More than 75%.
A) 25%. B) 50%. C) 75%. D) About 10%.
A) Ethnic Jews. B) Political dissidents. C) All Soviet citizens. D) Ethnic Germans.
A) Die Mauer. B) Die Barriere. C) Die Grenze. D) Die Linie.
A) A concrete wall. B) A double barbed-wire fence. C) A sand strip. D) A single barbed-wire fence.
A) 1,000 km (621 mi). B) 10,000 km (6,214 mi). C) 6,800 km (4,200 mi). D) 3,000 km (1,864 mi).
A) Otto von Habsburg B) Historian Juha Pohjonen C) Mikhail Gorbachev D) Erich Honecker
A) Mare nostrum B) Mare liberum C) Mare clausum D) Mare Balticum
A) An anti-fascist protection rampart B) A peace wall C) A democratic barrier D) A socialist shield
A) The Hungarian Revolution of 1956 B) The Prague Spring C) The mass exodus at the Pan-European Picnic D) The Velvet Revolution
A) Romania B) East Germany C) Bulgaria D) Czechoslovakia
A) Ελευθερία Ζώνη (Freedom Zone) B) Επιτηρούμενη Ζώνη (Surveillance Area) C) Προστασία Ζώνη (Protection Zone) D) Ασφάλεια Ζώνη (Security Zone)
A) The Communist party retained its leading role B) The elections resulted in a coalition government C) The elections were postponed D) Anti-communist candidates won a striking victory
A) A collective of local artists B) An unknown artist C) A government official D) Gabriela von Habsburg
A) The Louvre Museum in Paris B) The British Museum in London C) The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York D) Mödlareuth, a village divided for several hundred years. |