A) King Peter B) King Alexander C) King Milan D) King Paul
A) Young Bosnia B) The Black Hand C) Red Front D) Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization
A) A forged Czechoslovak passport B) A forged diplomatic passport C) An authentic Austrian passport D) A fake Soviet passport
A) Prague B) Berlin C) Brno D) Budapest
A) May Day 1935 B) Christmas Day 1934 C) October Revolution Day 1934 D) New Year's Eve 1934
A) Hotel Lux B) Hotel Metropol C) Hotel National D) Hotel Moskva
A) Red Army B) Yugoslav Partisans C) International Brigades D) White Army
A) Sixth Comintern Plenum B) Congress of Soviets C) Seventh World Congress of the Comintern D) Bolshevik Party Conference
A) Johanna Koenig B) Clara Zetkin C) Rosa Luxemburg D) Anna Frank
A) Natasha B) Polka C) Lucia Bauer D) Vera
A) December 1936 B) August 1936 C) October 1936 D) April 1936
A) 13 October 1936 B) 13 August 1936 C) 13 December 1936 D) 13 April 1936
A) Merge Yugoslavia into the Soviet Union B) Establish a monarchy in Yugoslavia C) Defend the integrity of Yugoslavia against Nazism and Fascism D) Break up the country into smaller republics
A) Trbovlje B) Zagreb C) Kraljevica D) Split
A) Kraljevica B) Samobor C) Belgrade D) Trbovlje
A) Paris B) Prague C) Vienna D) Berlin
A) 1934 B) 1937 C) 1936 D) 1938
A) OGPU B) Cheka C) KGB D) NKVD
A) To recruit volunteers for the International Brigades B) To establish a new government C) To steal state documents D) To assassinate King Alexander
A) To escape the Great Purge B) To organize a general strike C) To purge the CPY D) To hide from the NKVD
A) 500 B) 330 C) 671 D) 1,192
A) 671 B) 330 C) 1,192 D) 500
A) 1,192 B) 330 C) 671 D) 300
A) No, he denied going to Spain B) Yes, but only under interrogation C) Yes, he admitted to being wounded D) Yes, he claimed he was a commander
A) Samobor B) Zagreb C) Split D) Ljubljana
A) He was arrested and shot B) He was exiled to Siberia C) He escaped to Paris D) He became the head of the Comintern
A) August 1936 B) December 1937 C) June 1937 D) August 1937
A) Milovan Đilas B) Aleksandar Ranković C) Ivo Lola Ribar D) Edvard Kardelj
A) Miha Marinko B) Aleksandar Ranković C) Edvard Kardelj D) Franc Leskošek
A) Aleksandar Ranković B) Rade Končar C) Milovan Đilas D) Edvard Kardelj
A) French foreign minister B) Italian foreign minister C) British foreign minister D) German foreign minister
A) Maček government B) Simović government C) Stojadinović government D) Cvetković government
A) Milovan Đilas B) Vladimir Dedijer C) Edvard Kardelj D) Aleksandar Ranković
A) German invasion of Poland B) Anschluss between Nazi Germany and Austria C) Munich Agreement D) Italian invasion of Albania
A) 24 October 1938 B) 24 August 1938 C) 24 June 1938 D) 24 August 1937
A) They were made leaders of the Comintern B) They were arrested as 'imperialist spies' C) They were executed immediately D) They were exiled to Siberia forever
A) 14 months B) 12 months C) 36 months D) 27 months
A) He joined the Red Army to fight the invading Germans B) He moved to Paris C) He became a leader in the CPY D) He was arrested by the NKVD
A) To write a biography of Joseph Stalin B) To organize volunteers for the Spanish Civil War C) To translate the History of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (Bolsheviks) into Serbo-Croatian D) To purge the Central Committee
A) That he produced an inaccurate translation showing he was a Trotskyist B) That he embezzled Comintern funds C) That he organized the assassination of King Alexander D) That he was an imperialist spy
A) Working-class origins, lack of interest in intellectual arguments, attractive personality, and influential friends B) His close personal friendship with Joseph Stalin C) His military rank as a Red Army general D) His extensive wealth and noble background
A) Czechoslovak embassy in Paris B) The Comintern headquarters C) The Soviet consulate in Zagreb D) Czechoslovak embassy in Belgrade
A) 5 August 1937 B) 5 October 1938 C) 5 January 1938 D) 5 January 1939
A) Rade Končar B) Franc Leskošek C) Ivan Milutinović D) Ivo Lola Ribar
A) Ogulin B) Belgrade C) Kraljevica D) Zagreb
A) Shipyard worker B) Waiter C) Metalworker D) Mill mechanic
A) 32 B) 4 C) 7 D) 59
A) Milan Stojadinović B) Alija Alijagić C) Milorad Drašković D) Stevo Sabić
A) Alija Alijagić B) Sima Marković C) Stevo Sabić D) Josip Broz
A) Kumrovec B) Veliko Trojstvo C) Smederevska Palanka D) Kraljevica
A) Railway worker B) Shipyard worker C) Waiter D) Mill mechanic
A) Sima Marković B) Alija Alijagić C) Stevo Sabić D) Milorad Drašković
A) Social democracy B) Violent revolution C) Pacifism D) Moderate policies
A) He led a shipyard strike B) A priest complained C) He possessed illegal bombs D) He violated the Obznana directly
A) A Serbian Orthodox prosecutor who hated Catholics B) The Minister of the Interior C) Stevo Sabić D) A Catholic priest
A) Pelagija B) Žarko C) There was no daughter named Zlatica D) Zlatica
A) Žarko B) Stevo C) Milorad D) Josip
A) 33 B) 30 C) 25 D) 40
A) Kumrovec B) Smederevska Palanka C) Ogulin D) Veliko Trojstvo
A) Zagreb B) Belgrade C) Ogulin D) Smederevska Palanka
A) Posing as a middle-class technician B) A hunger strike C) Escaping from prison D) Writing articles for the newspaper
A) Five years' imprisonment B) Four months' imprisonment C) Eight days' detention D) Fourteen days' imprisonment
A) 7 B) 6 C) 32 D) 59
A) Sima Marković B) Milorad Drašković C) Stevo Sabić D) Alija Alijagić
A) Milan Stojadinović B) A delegate sent from Moscow C) The mill owner in Veliko Trojstvo D) The Serbian Orthodox prosecutor
A) 3 months B) 8 days C) 14 days D) 4 months
A) Stevo Sabić B) A police informer C) Milan Stojadinović D) A Serbian Orthodox prosecutor
A) Forged currency B) Illegal printing presses C) Bombs D) Stolen weapons
A) 7 May 1892 B) 4 May 1980 C) 12 June 1890 D) 25 March 1895
A) Omsk B) Zagreb C) Kumrovec D) Podsreda
A) Russian Empire B) German Empire C) Austro-Hungarian Empire D) Ottoman Empire
A) General B) Marshal C) Colonel D) Captain
A) European Union B) Non-Aligned Movement C) Warsaw Pact D) League of Nations
A) Stalinism B) Leninism C) Trotskyism D) Titoism
A) Antonina Chistyakova B) Marija Javeršek C) Franjo Broz D) Pelagija Belousova
A) Doctor B) Blacksmith C) Locksmith D) Farmer
A) International Red Guard B) 25th Croatian Home Guard Regiment C) Red Army D) Czechoslovak Legion
A) Flying B) Horse riding C) Skiing D) Swimming
A) Kazan monastery B) Ural Mountains camp C) Peter and Paul Fortress D) Petrovaradin fortress
A) A Czech legionnaire B) A Serbian officer C) A Circassian cavalryman D) A German infantryman
A) Moscow B) Kazan C) Petrograd D) Omsk
A) Kefir B) Vodka C) Kumis D) Kvass
A) Antonina Chistyakova B) Polka Zhaksymbayev C) Pelagija Belousova D) Marija Javeršek
A) 1924 B) 1937 C) 1917 D) 1920
A) Warsaw Treaty B) Yugoslav-Soviet trade war C) Balkan Pact D) Tito–Stalin split
A) Socialist self-management B) Fascist corporatism C) Agrarian socialism D) Centralized state capitalism
A) 98 B) 12 C) 150 D) 50
A) She was a high-ranking spy B) She was living in hiding in Vienna C) She returned to Kumrovec D) She possibly died many years ago
A) Repairing prisoner uniforms B) Maintaining the electrical system C) Managing the prison library D) Working in the prison kitchen
A) Moša Pijade B) Edvard Kardelj C) John Gunther D) Milan Gorkić
A) 10 years B) Life imprisonment C) 5 years D) 20 years
A) Daily B) Weekly C) Monthly D) Yearly
A) Milan Gorkić B) John Gunther C) Adolf Hitler D) Moša Pijade
A) Zagreb B) Ljubljana C) Kumrovec D) Vienna
A) Military orders B) A Heimwehr uniform C) False passports D) A bishop's carriage
A) A local policeman B) A prison guard C) A smuggler D) A Roman Catholic bishop
A) Central Committee B) CPY Executive C) Heimwehr D) Comintern
A) Slovene accent B) Serbian accent C) Austrian accent D) Russian accent
A) Lepoglava B) Zagreb C) Kumrovec D) Ljubljana
A) Milan Gorkić B) The text does not name him, only mentions the bishop's brother C) Edvard Kardelj D) Moša Pijade |