A) 9 January 1945 B) 3 February 1945 C) 2 March 1945 D) 15 August 1945
A) 1991 B) 1945 C) 1949 D) 1971
A) 20 October 1944 B) 8 May 1942 C) 9 January 1945 D) 20 December 1941
A) Submarine B) Artillery C) Kamikaze D) Torpedo
A) 3 February 1945 B) 9 January 1945 C) 20 October 1944 D) 8 December 1941
A) 1971 B) 1949 C) 1955 D) 1945
A) 8 December 1941 B) 5 May 1942 C) 20 December 1941 D) 7 January 1942
A) 2 days B) 10 days C) 5 days D) 1 month
A) 9 January 1945 B) 19–20 June 1944 C) 17 October 1944 D) 23–26 October 1944
A) Battle of Bataan B) Battle of Manila C) Raid at Cabanatuan D) Battle of Baguio
A) 9 April 1942 B) 8 May 1942 C) 7 January 1942 D) 5 May 1942
A) Leyte-Samar Naval Base B) Naval Base Subic Bay C) Naval Base Lingayen D) Naval Base Manila
A) II United States Merchant Navy B) Philippine resistance C) US Air Force D) The Seabees
A) 18 March – 30 July 1945 B) 26 July– 9 August 1945 C) 9 January 1945 D) 10 March – 15 August 1945
A) 23–26 October 1944 B) 11 November – 21 December 1944 C) 13–16 December 1944 D) 17 October – 26 December 1944
A) The United Kingdom and the Netherlands B) The United States government C) The Imperial Japanese Government and the Emperor D) The Soviet Union
A) Iron ore B) Coal C) Crude oil D) Rubber
A) Avoid attacking reinforcements at all costs B) Allow reinforcements to arrive to trap them in a decisive battle C) Strike fast and hold off reinforcements to broker a peace accord D) Destroy all reinforcements before they reached the islands
A) To save on fuel costs for their naval fleet B) To minimize the use of their air force C) To maximize the number of captured prisoners D) To prevent them from reinforcing and aiding their Asian possessions
A) Malaysia B) Hong Kong C) Formosa D) The Philippines
A) The Third Reich B) The Soviet Union C) The Netherlands D) The United States
A) To be a neutral observer B) To be the ruler C) To be a trade partner D) To be a protector of democracy
A) Loss of transport ships B) Lack of production C) Poor quality control D) Lend-lease commitments
A) 1,000,000 gallons B) 500,000 gallons C) 8,000 gallons D) 1,100,000 gallons
A) Bataan Peninsula B) Manila Harbor C) Cavite D) Corregidor
A) 250,000 tons B) 1,100,000 tons C) 84,500 tons D) 1,000,000 tons
A) The Secretary of War B) General MacArthur C) Colonel Bluemel D) The 31st Infantry signal officer
A) Frequent tropical storms B) Resistance from local civilians C) Language barriers D) Lack of uniforms
A) They could only read English B) They were only fluent in Tagalog C) They could neither read nor write D) They were highly educated but spoke no English
A) Uniforms B) Boots C) Gasoline D) Mosquito bars
A) US Army Forces in the Far East (USAFFE) B) Pacific Defense Force C) Far Eastern Command D) Philippine Department
A) Henry L. Stimson B) Douglas MacArthur C) Leonard T. Gerow D) George C. Marshall
A) Leonard T. Gerow B) Henry L. Stimson C) Franklin D. Roosevelt D) Douglas MacArthur
A) 34th B) 131st C) 41st D) 26th
A) He requested two divisions. B) He stated he did not need additional divisions. C) He rejected the offer due to lack of space. D) He asked for the 41st division immediately.
A) Java B) Australia C) Hawaii D) Manila
A) A-24 Banshee B) P-40 Warhawk C) SBD Dauntless D) B-17 Flying Fortress
A) 20 million dollars B) 10 million dollars C) 12 million dollars D) 15 million dollars
A) Philippine Constabulary B) Philippine National Guard C) Philippine Scout Regiment D) Philippine Marine Corps
A) Commonwealth Defense Battalion B) Second Infantry Regiment C) Philippine Expeditionary Force D) First Philippine Division
A) Battle of Corregidor B) Battle of Manila C) Battle of Luzon D) Battle of Davao
A) Textiles B) Food supplies C) Medical supplies D) Aviation gasoline
A) George C. Marshall B) Douglas MacArthur C) Manuel L. Quezon D) Herbert Hoover
A) The Tripartite Act B) The Manila Defense Act C) Hare–Hawes–Cutting Act D) Tydings–McDuffie Act
A) Luzon B) Corregidor Island C) Subic Bay D) Mindanao
A) The Tripartite forces B) The Dutch naval forces C) The French colonial army D) A communist insurgency |