AnswersModern World HistoryWorld Power Struggle: World War I and the Interwar Years

Practice Test Answers

10 verified answers1 views
1
Free Preview

How did airplane use change as World War I progressed?

A
Airplane use declined, as there were insufficient materials to build new planes.
B
Airplanes became involved in active battle.
C
Military forces became dependent exclusively on airplanes for fighting battles.
D
Fewer civilians took airplanes because of German threats.
2
Free Preview

Why was the Russian army near collapse by 1916?

A
The army wanted Russia to become a province of Germany.
B
Russian workers had stopped producing needed goods.
C
Communists had seized the means of production.
D
The army was low on food, supplies, and ammunition.
4

Throughout World War I, for which activity were airplanes most often used?

A
transporting soldiers and weapons
B
bombing targets on land
C
fighting
D
gathering information
5

A conscription program requires civilians to enroll for service in a nation’s

A
armed forces.
B
firefighting brigades.
C
school system.
D
soup kitchens.
7

In the years prior to World War I, the government of Russia was

A
an autocratic monarchy.
B
a constitutional monarchy.
C
a communist system.
D
a democratic republic.
8

Which factor was most important in enabling Russia to fight in World War I for as long as it did?

A
a large supply of soldiers
B
early successes in the war
C
financial wealth
D
popular support
9

To pay reparations after World War I, Germany

A
printed more money.
B
raised taxes on its residents.
C
asked the United States to repay debts to Germany.
D
increased prices for food and goods.
10

What is the most likely reason that nations raised tariffs on imports during the Great Depression?

A
They wanted to help other nations profit from trade.
B
They wanted to terminate all trade with other nations.
C
They wanted to increase sales of their own products.
D
They wanted to encourage more profitable imports.

Did you find these answers helpful?

Practice Test Answers — Modern World History