A) Independence from the Soviet Union B) Religious persecution C) Desire for political and economic reform D) Territorial disputes
A) November 4, 1956 B) September 1, 1956 C) October 1, 1956 D) October 23, 1956
A) Hungarian Working People's Party B) Independent Smallholders' Party C) Hungarian Socialist Party D) National Peasant Party
A) Increase in wages B) Release of political prisoners C) Return of the monarchy D) Withdrawal of Soviet troops
A) János Kádár B) Mátyás Rákosi C) Géza Losonczy D) Imre Nagy
A) China B) United States C) United Kingdom D) Soviet Union
A) Joseph Stalin B) Mikhail Gorbachev C) Nikita Khrushchev D) Leonid Brezhnev
A) Budapest B) Pécs C) Szeged D) Debrecen
A) Demonstrations B) Armed conflict only C) Strikes and sit-ins only D) Diplomatic negotiations
A) End of communist rule B) New constitution for Hungary C) Hungary's withdrawal from the Warsaw Pact D) Declaration of war against the USSR
A) Exile without punishment B) Imprisonment or execution C) Promotion in the government D) Instant rewards
A) Businessmen B) Farmers C) Soldiers D) Students
A) Austria B) Poland C) Romania D) Czechoslovakia
A) 1962 B) 1960 C) 1958 D) 1956
A) A socialist dictatorship B) A democratic government C) A monarchy D) Anarchy
A) Military intervention B) Complete withdrawal C) Diplomatic negotiations D) Financial support
A) 1989. B) 1968. C) 1975. D) 1963.
A) 1955 B) 1958 C) 1956 D) 1957
A) Warsaw Pact B) League of Nations C) NATO D) United Nations
A) Miklós Horthy B) László Rajk C) Gyula Kállai D) János Kádár
A) Imre Nagy B) Miklós Horthy C) Ernő Gerő D) László Rajk
A) Cultural expansion B) Economic growth C) Population boom D) Increased emigration
A) Social Democracy B) Communism C) Capitalism D) Fascism
A) National sovereignty B) Joining NATO C) Establishing socialism D) Expanding territory
A) BBC News B) Voice of America C) Deutsche Welle D) Radio Free Europe
A) Prime Minister B) General Secretary C) Foreign Minister D) President |