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