A) 1930 B) 1918 C) 1920 D) 1945
A) Italy B) Germany C) United States D) Russia
A) London B) New York C) Paris D) Geneva
A) Military intervention B) Diplomatic negotiations C) No action taken D) Economic sanctions
A) World War II B) Cold War C) Vietnam War D) World War I
A) 1946 B) 1965 C) 1939 D) 1955
A) Benito Mussolini B) Joseph Stalin C) Woodrow Wilson D) Adolf Hitler
A) Joseph Stalin B) Lord Robert Cecil C) Benito Mussolini D) Winston Churchill
A) Thomas Woodrow Wilson B) Ferdinand Foch C) Sir Eric Drummond D) Woodrow Wilson
A) 75 members B) 58 members C) 45 members D) 100 members
A) Japan B) France C) The Soviet Union D) Spain
A) Ocean pollution B) Climate change C) Epidemics D) Space exploration
A) Irresolute, fearing it might spark further conflict B) Immediate and severe C) Strict and uncompromising D) Non-existent
A) Expansion of colonial territories B) Complete independence for colonies C) The mandate system put colonial powers under international observation D) No involvement in colonial matters
A) It addressed just treatment of native inhabitants and working conditions B) It focused solely on child labor C) It promoted industrialization D) It ignored labor issues entirely
A) The European Union B) The United Nations C) The Inter-Parliamentary Union (IPU) D) The World Bank
A) It sought to regulate and control it B) It encouraged private ownership of weapons C) It promoted unrestricted arms trading D) It had no interest in the arms trade
A) New Zealand B) Australia C) Canada D) South Africa
A) A permanent headquarters B) International recognition C) Its own armed force D) Financial resources
A) Italy B) Japan C) Germany D) The Soviet Union
A) A league of nations to ensure peace and justice B) Creation of a global currency C) The establishment of the United Nations D) Immediate end to all colonial empires
A) Promotion of secret diplomacy B) Formation of military alliances C) Creation of an international organisation with disarmament and open diplomacy D) Expansion of colonial territories
A) 16 January 1920 B) 19 March 1920 C) 28 June 1919 D) 25 January 1919
A) Woodrow Wilson B) Catherine Marshall C) Gustave Ador D) Henry Cabot Lodge
A) Japan B) Brazil, in June 1926 C) Italy D) Germany
A) Brazil B) Japan C) Argentina D) Germany
A) Germany B) Italy C) Egypt D) Japan
A) The Permanent Court of International Justice B) The Health Committee C) The Economic and Financial Organisation D) The International Labour Organization
A) Werner Dankwort B) Henri Bergson C) Fridtjof Nansen D) Albert Thomas
A) Ethiopia B) Transjordan C) Iraq D) Nepal
A) Article 22 B) Article 30 C) Article 5 D) Article 15
A) A mandates B) C mandates C) B mandates D) D mandates
A) Seven B) Fourteen C) Five D) Ten
A) 3 October 1932 B) 1 September 1939 C) After World War II D) 15 November 1920
A) The Kellogg-Briand Pact B) The decision regarding the Åland Islands dispute C) The Locarno Treaties D) The Treaty of Versailles
A) March 1921 B) May 1922 C) November 1921 D) August 1921
A) Widespread approval and celebration B) Indifference C) Bitter resentment was expressed D) Immediate acceptance without protest
A) Italy B) Yugoslavia C) Greece D) France
A) Greek troops B) French forces C) Albanian tribesmen D) Italian soldiers
A) 1937 B) 1926 C) 1939 D) 1938
A) Syria B) Alexandretta C) Mosul D) Hatay
A) Iraq B) France C) Syria D) Turkey
A) The British B) The Turks C) The French D) The Americans
A) 1923 B) 1926 C) 1924 D) 1925
A) They can be rejected. B) They must be accepted. C) They require further negotiation. D) They are advisory only.
A) Minsk B) Warsaw C) Kiev D) Vilnius
A) Adolf Hitler B) General Tadeusz Jordan-Rozwadowski C) General Lucjan Żeligowski D) Marshal Józef Piłsudski
A) March 1923 B) July 1922 C) October 1920 D) March 1921
A) David Lloyd George B) Paul Hymans C) Georges Clemenceau D) Woodrow Wilson
A) The Klaipėda Revolt B) The Polish ultimatum C) The signing of the Treaty of Riga D) The League of Nations' decision
A) Until 1945 B) Until 1927 C) Until 1918 D) Until 1939
A) Kellogg-Briand Pact B) Roosevelt Corollary C) Treaty of Versailles D) Salomón-Lozano Treaty
A) Leticia B) Iquitos C) Cusco D) Bogotá
A) Luis Sánchez Cerro B) Óscar R. Benavides C) Augusto Leguía D) Manuel Prado Ugarteche
A) The Chinese Rebellion B) The Korean Conflict C) The Manchurian Incident D) The Japanese Invasion
A) East Asia B) Nipponia C) Korea-Manchuria D) Manchukuo
A) 20,000 B) 57,000 C) 75,000 D) 36,000
A) Emperor Haile Selassie B) Benito Mussolini C) Samuel Hoare D) Marshal Pietro Badoglio
A) Herbert Hoover B) Franklin D. Roosevelt C) Harry S. Truman D) Dwight D. Eisenhower
A) 4 July 1936 B) 1 January 1936 C) 31 December 1935 D) 15 May 1936
A) Wellington Koo, the Chinese representative B) General Francisco Franco C) Julio Álvarez del Vayo D) Adolf Hitler
A) 23 August 1939 B) 14 December 1939 C) 17 September 1939 D) 30 November 1939
A) Julio Álvarez del Vayo B) Adolf Hitler C) Wellington Koo D) Haakon Ikonomou
A) Unreliable information B) Comprehensive peace treaties C) Detailed military strategies D) Accurate economic forecasts
A) 1945 B) 1918 C) 1939 D) 1923
A) No formal agreements B) Bilateral tax treaties C) Unilateral state decisions D) Multilateral tax treaties
A) Lack of funding from member nations B) Excessive military power C) Unanimous voting requirements D) Over-reliance on economic policies
A) Spain B) Japan C) Germany D) Italy
A) The US opposed its inclusion B) It was already a member of another international body C) Communist regimes were not welcomed D) Soviet Russia did not apply for membership
A) The Abyssinia Crisis B) The Munich Agreement C) The Manchurian Incident D) The Spanish Civil War
A) Preemptive war B) Isolationism C) Appeasement D) Collective security
A) 2022 B) 2019 C) 2025 D) 2020
A) 20 million B) 15 million C) 10 million D) 5 million |