HIEU390_QuizMod4

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Liberty University *

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390

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History

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Dec 6, 2023

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Quiz: The Great War Instructions The quiz:  Covers the Learn material from Module 4: Week 4 .  Contains 32 multiple-choice, fill-in-the-blank questions.  Is limited to 1 hour .  Allows 1 attempt .  Is worth 40 points . Attempt History Attempt Time LATEST Attempt 1 53 minutes Correct answers are hidden. Score for this quiz: 37.29 out of 40 This attempt took 53 minutes. Question 1 1.25 / 1.25 pts How did the German government react after the assassination of Francis Ferdinand? Germany attempted to smooth relations over with Russia. Germany told Austria-Hungary's leaders to make peace. Germany ordered the German army to invade Serbia. Germany issued the Fourteen Points for peace. Germany promised Austria-Hungary full German support once Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia.

Question 2 1.25 / 1.25 pts To which nation did Germany offer military aid in the infamous "Zimmermann telegram"? Austria-Hungary Canada Italy Mexico the Ottoman Empire Question 3 1.25 / 1.25 pts Which national leader proposed the Fourteen Points for peace at the end of the war? David Lloyd George Georges Clemenceau Woodrow Wilson

Vittorio Orlando Vladimir Lenin Question 4 1.25 / 1.25 pts What battle marked the failure of the Schlieffen Plan and the start of trench warfare on the western front? Battle of Verdun Battle of Liège Battle of the Somme Battle of the Tannenberg Forest Battle of the Marne Question 5 1.25 / 1.25 pts What was an important consequence of the Second Moroccan Crisis of 1911? Germany gained control of Morocco. It marked a shift in German foreign policy away from the aggressive policies of the previous decade.

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Austria-Hungary and Russia reached an agreement over access to the Mediterranean Sea. Serbia began an invasion of the Ottoman Empire in response. Britain and France moved closer together in their alliance against Germany. Question 6 1.25 / 1.25 pts What was the political cause that motivated the assassination of Francis Ferdinand in 1914? Hungarian demands for increased power in the Austro- Hungarian Empire Russian demands for access to the Mediterranean German nationalist demands for a "Greater Germany" Serbian nationalist demands for a "Greater Serbia" demands for reform in Austria-Hungary's bureaucracy Question 7 1.25 / 1.25 pts What condition, caused by the horrors of trench warfare, was first diagnosed among soldiers during the Great War?

tuberculosis whooping cough venereal disease bubonic plague shell shock Question 8 1.25 / 1.25 pts What was one reason Austria-Hungary helped to diffuse the crisis in the Balkans? Austria-Hungary wanted to strengthen the Balkan states. Austria-Hungary wanted to encourage nationalist agitation in the Balkans. Austria-Hungary wanted to prevent Serbia from gaining a port on the Adriatic. Austria-Hungary had recently adopted a policy advocating for nonviolent warfare. Austria-Hungary wanted to establish an alliance with Russia.

Question 9 1.25 / 1.25 pts What did the new German commander in chief, Erich von Falkenhayn, hope to accomplish at the Battle of Verdun? Verdun offered control over a road to Paris. Taking the French capital would end the war. He wanted to try out the effectiveness of a new weapon, the tank. Taking Verdun would convince Russia that it should make peace. German control of Verdun would divide British from French forces on the western front. He hoped to "out-attrition" France, using Germany's higher population as a weapon. Question 10 1.25 / 1.25 pts What event was especially influential in increasing pacifist sentiment in the United Kingdom after 1916? the stalemate at Verdun and Germany's strategy of attrition the decision to introduce military conscription

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defeat in the Gallipoli campaign the sinking of the Lusitania reports of German atrocities in Belgium Question 11 1.25 / 1.25 pts What nation joined Germany and Austria-Hungary to form the Triple Alliance in 1882? the United Kingdom the Ottoman Empire Italy France Russia Question 12 1.25 / 1.25 pts In which nation was women's legal position the strongest in the 1920s? France

the United Kingdom Germany Poland Italy Question 13 1.25 / 1.25 pts How did corporatists propose organizing economies? cartel-like corporations that would join companies and workers in the same organization international organizations of corporations to make decisions that governments would not laissez-faire economies that would leave greater power to corporations corporate control over national economic planning bodies worker control over corporations Question 14

1.25 / 1.25 pts According to the Treaty of Versailles, where did responsibility lie for the outbreak of the Great War? Germany and Germany's allies' aggression the entangling alliance system of the pre-war period the growth of nationalist movements, culminating in the Black Hand's assassination of Francis Ferdinand the lack of an international institution for resolving disputes Austria-Hungary's response to the assassination of Francis Ferdinand Question 15 1.25 / 1.25 pts Which British economist's The Economic Consequences of the Peace warned that charging Germany high reparations would have negative consequences? Friedrich Hayek Adam Smith Irving Fisher John Maynard Keynes

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Thomas Malthus Question 16 1.25 / 1.25 pts Why did David Lloyd George change his position to support the creation of a German Republic at the Paris Peace Conference? He was morally opposed to punishing a nation that had already suffered so much. He wanted to have another vote that would block American plans for the League of Nations. He received bribes from German representatives. He feared that France would upset the balance of power on the continent if there was no Germany . He hoped to increase British trade with Central Europe. Question 17 1.25 / 1.25 pts James Joyce's Ulysses, with its "stream of consciousness" narration, is perhaps the most famous novel of what artistic movement? Fauvism

Expressionism Dadaism Futurism Surrealism Question 18 1.25 / 1.25 pts Which German author penned the classic pacifist novel All Quiet on the Western Front? Heinrich Mann Hermann Hesse Erich Maria Remarque Bertolt Brecht Thomas Mann Question 19 1.25 / 1.25 pts The Treaty of Sèvres dismembered what defeated Central Power?

Bulgaria the Turkish Ottoman Empire Austria-Hungary Germany Italy Question 20 1.25 / 1.25 pts What was new about Mahatma Gandhi's nationalist movement in India, as opposed to earlier movements? It excluded Muslims from the future independent India. Its primary tactic was violent resistance against British police and soldiers. It aimed for complete independence from the British Empire rather than greater autonomy. It aimed for Indian independence while retaining membership in the British Commonwealth.

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It tried to work with foreign powers to undermine the United Kingdom. Question 21 1.25 / 1.25 pts What artistic movement, led by André Breton, developed from distrust of the rationality and reason that its adherents believed had led to the Great War? Fauvism Expressionism Dadaism Futurism Surrealism Question 22 1.25 / 1.25 pts What political solution to Irish independence demands resulted in part from Sinn Féin members refusing to sit in Parliament? British recognition of an independent, unified Ireland British police attacks on Irish civilians

the start of increased fighting, known as "The Troubles" a ban on Irish political participation the division of Ireland between the Catholic South and Protestant North Partial Question 23 0.83 / 1.25 pts How did the war expand in and beyond Europe during World War I? Japan joined the side of the Allies and occupied various islands in the Pacific. THIS IS CORRECT Romania and Bulgaria joined different sides. THIS WAS WRONG Italy fought against the Austrians in the Alps The Philippines were a hotly contested battleground. Question 24 1.25 / 1.25 pts What fueled nationalism in Europe?

State-controlled education Mass media Church attendance Multinational corporations Question 25 1.25 / 1.25 pts How did nationalism contribute to the tensions leading to World War I? Nations created a belief that other nations were a threat Strong sense of loyalty Strong feelings of cooperation Ambivalence to other nations Question 26 1.25 / 1.25 pts Name one of the four long-term preconditions for the outbreak of World War I . NATIONALISM

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Partial Question 27 0.42 / 1.25 pts What happened on the Eastern Front during World War I? Won the battle of Tannenberg Faced early defeats from a quickly deploying Russia Issued defeat after defeat after 1914 Devolved into trench warfare Question 28 1.25 / 1.25 pts What were the major battles on the Western Front? Battle of Verdun Battle of the Somme Battle of Tannenberg Siege of Gallipoli Partial Question 29 0.42 / 1.25 pts What was the goal of the Schlieffen Plan?

Knock out and flank the French border defenses Defeating France within six weeks Redirecting the German army to fight against Russia Knock out the Belgian defenses Partial Question 30 0.63 / 1.25 pts What role did entangling alliances play in the start of World War I? Escalating a localized conflict into a large-scale war Alliances created a complex web of commitments and obligations among European nations Held high economic standards for trade between alliances Kept war at bay because all powerful nations had equal counterbalances Question 31 1.25 / 1.25 pts Who were the leading Generals on the Eastern Front?

Paul Von Hindenburg Erich Ludendorff Ferdinand Foche Franz von Papen Question 32 1.25 / 1.25 pts What event triggered the start of World War I? The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand The invasion of Belgium The invasion of Poland The assassination of Ferdinand Foche Quiz Score: 37.29 out of 40

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