A) Federal Council B) National Council C) Parliamentary Assembly D) Supreme Court
A) Four years B) Five years C) Six years D) Two years
A) Social Democrats B) Landbund C) Christian Social Party D) Greater German People's Party
A) Ignaz Seipel B) Karl Renner C) Otto Ender D) Rudolf Ramek
A) 1929 B) 1930 C) 1927 D) 1934
A) Karl Renner B) Michael Hainisch C) Wilhelm Miklas D) Ignaz Seipel
A) Leading the military B) Declaring war C) Drafting legislation D) Issuing emergency laws
A) Landbund B) Schattendorf Guard C) Heimwehr D) Republikanischer Schutzbund
A) Vienna B) Innsbruck C) Salzburg D) Graz
A) The collapse of the coalition government B) The banning of the Social Democrat party C) Acquittal of shooters in Schattendorf D) The election of Engelbert Dollfuss
A) 20 B) 89 C) 600 D) 100
A) Michael Hainisch B) Wilhelm Miklas C) Rudolf Ramek D) Otto Ender
A) Upper House and Lower House B) Federal Council and National Council C) Diet and Congress D) Senate and Parliament
A) By the Federal Council B) By popular vote C) By the Federal President D) By the National Council
A) 10 September 1919 B) 1 October 1920 C) 10 October 1920 D) 7 December 1929
A) Franz Joseph I B) Woodrow Wilson C) Engelbert Dollfuss D) Adolf Hitler
A) Plebiscite B) Anschluss C) Cisleithania D) Rump state
A) Burgenland B) Sudetenland C) Carinthia D) South Tyrol
A) A plebiscite B) A military invasion C) The signing of a treaty D) The capital was moved
A) Sudetenland B) Western Hungary C) South Tyrol D) Cisleithania
A) William Howard Taft B) Woodrow Wilson C) Theodore Roosevelt D) Franklin D. Roosevelt
A) 17.8 percent B) 70 percent C) 50 percent D) 10 percent
A) Carinthia B) Salzburg C) Vienna D) Sopron
A) 1934 B) 1927 C) 1920 D) 1919
A) Fatherland Front B) The League of Nations C) The Austrian Monarchist Party D) The Habsburg Party
A) Almost 2 million B) 6.5 million C) 1 million D) 4 million
A) Economic prosperity B) Self-determination C) Military strength D) Religious unity
A) A global surplus of coal caused inflation. B) The government refused to use the banking system. C) Important economic regions were lost to new nation-states. D) The country had too many gold reserves.
A) 500 Kronen. B) 1,000 Kronen. C) 19,000 Kronen. D) 650,000 Kronen.
A) 1931. B) 1924. C) 1926. D) 1921.
A) The July Putsch. B) A sudden drop in the price of gold. C) The Great Depression. D) The end of the Treaty of Lana.
A) The papal encyclical Quadragesimo anno. B) The 1922 austerity policies. C) The British parliamentary system. D) The Treaty of Lana.
A) The strong military support from France. B) Tying Austrian identity to the Catholic Church. C) The high industrial capacity of Austria. D) The economic success of the schilling.
A) May Constitution. B) Fatherland Constitution. C) Schuschnigg Accord. D) July Putsch Document.
A) Britain. B) France. C) Fascist Italy. D) Czechoslovakia.
A) Kurt Schuschnigg. B) Benito Mussolini. C) The leader of the Heimwehr. D) Ignaz Seipel.
A) March 1926. B) December 1921. C) May 1933. D) October 1922.
A) Heimwehr. B) Anschluss. C) Ständestaat. D) Quadragesimo anno.
A) To restore the monarchy. B) To join Italy. C) To form an economic union with France. D) To join Germany.
A) The Christian Social Party. B) The Heimwehr. C) All Catholic organizations. D) The use of the schilling. |