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World History Final

Study Guide

QuestionAnswer
What was the total war? When all countries devore all their resources to war effort.
Define Propaganda. What is its purpose? one-sided information designed to persuade or influence popular opinion.
What was the Zimmerman note? secret telegram sent to Mexico from Germany asking Mexico to join the war against the U.S. in return for territory; it helped push U.S. into WW1.
What did the armistice do? Brought WWI to an end.
What area was considered the "powder keg" of Europe? Balkans Penninsula
Schlieffen Plan-what was it? What was its purpose? Germany's plan to prevent a two front war; it called for a quick strike on France and then sent troops to fight Russia on the eastern Front.
What did the Allies hope to gain through the Gallopoli Campaign? gain control of the Dardanelles Strait; victory over the Ottoman Turks and created an open supply line to Russia.
When did the U.S. enter WWI? April 2,1917
Battle of the Marne-Significance? one of the 1st Major battles of WWI. fought to a stalemate and brought an end to the Schiefflen Plan and forced Germany to fight a two front war.
Cause of WWI? nationalism,imperialism, militarism
Where was the Eastern Front? Western Front? E: along German and Russian Border W: Germanys border with Russia; Northern France
List some of the new weapons used in WWI: machine guns, poison gases, armored tanks, larger atriliery
League of Nations-what was it and who formed it? international association whose goal would be to keep peace; Woodrow Wilson
What was the "spark" that started WWI? assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand
What were the Fourteen Points? What were its main principles? Postwar peace plan proposed by Woodrow Wilson; freedom of the seas, free trade, end to secret treaties, reduction of national armies and navies, self determination
What advantages did Russia have during WWI? Large population
Why did Germany use unrestricted submarine warfare? To keep cargo ships from reaching Britain
CHAPTER 14
What were the Five-Year Plans intended to do? What were their goals? modernized economy; created industrial growth.
What did the Indians hope to gain by fighting with the Allies in WWI? indepence; self-government
What was the Great Purge? A campaign of terror in the Soviet Union, which Joesph Stalin sought to eliminate all communist party members and other citizens who threatened his power.
Define Soviet: one of the local representative council formed in Russia after downfall of Czar Nicholas II.
What was the Long March? 6000 mile jouney made in 1934-1935 by Chinese Communists fleeing from Jiang Jieshi national forces.
What happened to the Ottoman Empire after WWI? After WWI, only Turkey remained
What was the Salt March? Who led it? Gahal led Indians to the sea to make salt in protest of British War.
Define Duma: Russias First Parliment
What were the results of industrialization under the last Russian Czar? Strikes by factory and railroad workers, child labor, increased growth in the production of steel and foreign investment.
What is a comman economy? government controls all economic decisions
Who were the Bolsheviks? Russian Marxist Revolutionaries
How were nationalist movements in Southwest Asian similar? How were they different? Both Turkey and Iran modernized while Saudi Arabia limited their reforms to relifiously acceptable areas.
What forced Great Britain to grand India self-rule? Continuous campaign of civil disobedience.
How did the actions of Alexander III and Nicholas II promote revolution in Russia? Autocratic government and didnt reform.
What stopped the Chinese Civil War? Japan invaded Manchuria.
Which event influenced nationalism in Southwest Asia? Break up of ottoman empire and western interest in the area
CHAPTER 15
What factors contributed to a decline in the U.S. economy in the late 1920's? uneven distribution of wealth, over production by buisness and agriculture products
What were the weaknesses of the Weimar Republic? Lacked a democatic tradition; inflation, large numbers of political parties.
New Deal- What/goals? economic refore program designed to solve the problems created by the Great Depression; Tried to stimulate the economy through government spending.
What is jazz? new popular musical style that emerged in the U.S.
What were the results of the Great Depression? Banks closed, buisnesses failed, increased unemployment, famers lost land
Who were the Axis Powers? Germany, Italy, and Japan
What was the Lost Generation? new generation, put new styles and got rid of old tradition
What was the Kellogg-Brand Act? National Peace Agreement
What started the Great Depression? Stock Market crashed
Fascism-What does it stress? Nationalisms
What was the purpose of the Munich Conference? Address the problems of the German threat to Czechoslovakia.
What was the Kristallnacht? "Night of the Broken Glass" the night of Novemember 9,1938, on which Nazi storm troopers attack Jewish homes, buisnesses, and synagouges throughout Germany.
What was the nonagression pact? an agreement in which nations promise not to attack one another-divide Poland
What was the Dawes Plan? 200 million dollar loan to Germany to strengthen the German economy and control inflation.
Which two nations had the strongest economies after WWI? U.S. and Japan
By the 1930's, what was the most common form of governent in Eastern Europe? totalitarism
CHAPTER 16
Explain the Lend-Lease Act. allowed the U.S. to lend, lease, or sell weapons and supplies to the Allies.
Explain what occured on D-Day. Allied invasion of France at Normandy; liberated France from Nazi control.
Define Blitzkrieg. What country implemented it? lightning war- a form of warefare in which suprise attacks with fast-moving airplanes are followed by massive attacks with infantry forces; Germany-First was used against Poland.
What happened to Japanese Americans during WWII? Why? placed in internment camps because of their Japanese ancestry.
What event started WWII? German invasion of Poland
What cause U.S. to enter WWII? Bombing on Pearl Harbor
What were the Nuremburg Trials? Who was tried? Trial Nazi leaders for war crimes; crimes against humanity.
What was the strategy of island-hopping? allies strategy to attack only porrlt defended island in the Pacific to move closer to Japan
What was Hitler's Final Solution? Name of the the largest extermination camps? Genocide against those considered inferior-especially Jews; Auswitchz
Battle of Midway Turned tide of the war-in favor of the Allies and allowed them to take them to take the offensive for the 1st time.
Battle of Dunkrik 338,000 Allied troops were rescued by sea and taken across the English Channel.
Battle of Bulge Last unsuccessful German offensive of the war; forced to retreat towards Germany.
Battle of Stalingrad Battle between Germany and Russia; German troops forced to surrender due to harsh Russian winter and large Russian army.
How did the Allies finally achieve victory in the war of the Pacific? by dropping the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
What was the Atlantic Charter? Declaration to protect free trade.
How did the U.S. try to end Japanese agression in Southeast Asia? cut off oil shipments to Japan.
Why did Stalin try to convince the Allies to invade France? Relieve pressure on Soviet armies
CHAPTER 17
Explain the American policy of containment. Give examples of how the United States tried to hold up their policy. Strop the spread of communism; Truman Doctrine and Marshall Plan
Identify NATO and Warsaw Pact. When and hwy were they formed? NATO:defensive military alliance(1949) formed in response to the Berlin Blockade. Warsaw Pact: alliance(1955) Soviet Union and 7 eastern countries formed response to NATO.
Explain what the Bay of Pigs invasion was. Was it successful? unsuccessful invasion of Cuba by anti-communist Cuban rebels.
What was destalinization? critize Stalins abuses of power.
What was Sputnik? What was the United States reaction to Sputnik? 1st unmanned sattelite launched by the Soviet Union; U.S. increased spending on education and technology.
What was the cultural revolution? Who started it? Which class of people was seen important to the revolution? Mao's attempt to revive the Communist revolution in China, peasants were seen as the new heroes.
How did the superpowers attempt to influence Third World Countries? sponsored revolutions and counterrevolutions; provided military aid, build schools, used secret operation
Explain the U.S. policy known as Vietnamization. American trained southern Vietnamese so that U.S. troops could withdraw from Vietnam.
What was the goal of the Truman Doctrine? strengthen Europes ability to resist communism.
What prompted the U.S. to move from brinkmanship to detente? many internal conflicts at home, especially protests over Vietnam.
What did Stalin hope to accomplish with the Berlin Blockade? prevent the Allies from reuniting Germany.
What was detente? Examples? a policy of reducing cold war tensions.-SALT I and II, Nixon visits China.
Who fought in the Chinese Civil war? Communists vs. Nationalists
Which policy was used to justify U.S. foreign policy during the Cold War? Domino Theory
What were Third World countries? developing nations; non-aligned with superpower during the Cold War.
What was the Marshall Plan? U.S. program of economic aid to european countries to help them rebuild after WWII.
CHAPTER 18
Who were the Zionists? people who favored the Jewish national homeland in Palestine.
When did the Camp David Accords take place? Where? Which countries met? Who represented each country? What was accomplished? 1979 @ Camp David; Marylan; egypt represented by Sadat and Israel represented by Begin; known as land for peace deal that lead to the first signed peace agreement between Israel and an arab nation
What was the Balfour Declaration? promored the idea of creating a Jewish homeland while protectioing the rights of existing non-Jewish state failed.
What were the two groups that fought for power in India? What was the outcome? Muslim and Hindu; India was partitioned into India and Pakistan. India became the World's largest democracy.
What occured in Algeria during the 1990's. civil war between the government in an Islamic Militants(FLN)
What were the causes and results of the Six-Day war? Arab countries blockaded Isreals Outlet to the red Sea.
Identify the congress Party and Muslim League. Congress party: a major national political party in India. Muslim League: an organizzation formed in 1906 to protect the interests of india's Muslims
What occured between India & Pakistan after the partitioning of India? fought in war in Kashmir
What was the FLN? naionalist group tat fought for independence ni Algeria.
Created by: K_takeuchi2
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