AnswersSecond Semester English 11Reflecting on World War I

Reflecting on World War I Answers

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3

Which statement best summarizes "Wilson's War Message to Congress"?

A
Wilson presents Congress with a clear argument for war against Germany, which includes an outline for implementation.
B
Wilson urges Congress to declare war by presenting a case against Germany.
C
Wilson presents a case to Congress for entering World War I based on the desire to retaliate against Germany.
D
Wilson explains the support needed from Congress to successfully enter World War I.
6

What key detail in "Wilson's War Message to Congress" supports his argument for entering the war?

A
The German government acted impulsively by starting the war.
B
Germany has sunk sea vessels regardless of the vessel’s nationality.
C
The people of the United States have sympathy for the Germans.
D
Germany has complete control of many European ports.
7

What is the best summary of the first paragraph of "How We Entered World War I"?

A
The United States was not considered a great power until it entered World War I, thus beginning its continual involvement in world affairs.
B
The Spanish-American War gave the United States a basis of power so it could enter World War I as a great power.
C
The United States entered World War I as a great power but has not influenced world affairs in the same way since.
D
The United States has always been considered a great power, despite its desire to withdraw from world affairs.
9

Based on "How We Entered World War I," which detail explains why the sinking of the Lusitania led the United States to enter World War I?

A
The Lusitania carried ammunition as well as nonmilitary passengers.
B
The Germans began using submarine warfare.
C
The ship was torpedoed without warning.
D
Of the 1,195 passengers killed, 124 were from the United States.
10

What does the repetition of the word "neutral" throughout "How We Entered World War I" emphasize?

A
the author's lack of bias in researching the events that led the United States to enter World War I
B
the stance taken by the United States in its attempt to remain isolated from World War I
C
the fact that Wilson was unable to mobilize the United States into entering World War I
D
how a reader must view the facts presented in this account of the history of World War I

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