AP World History 7-9

Which was not a cause of WW1?

• nationalism
• imperialism
• militarism
• isolationism 

The "spark" that was an immediate cause of World War I was

• The sinking of the Lusitania
• The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand
• Increased nationalism
• The Zimmerman Telegram

This cartoon is showing a German soldier beating up a French, British, and Russian soldier.  This represents which idea?

• Militarism
• Alliances
• Imperialism
• Nationalism

This cartoon represents which cause of World War I?

• Militarism
• Alliances
• Imperialism
• Nationalism

The Balkan Peninsula was called a "powder keg" because:

• the largest weapons factories were there
• it was heavily fortified/defended
• it was on the trade route to the powerful Ottoman Empire
• nationalist groups there were creating instability in the region

Which of the following best describes warfare during World War I?

• Naval battles between ships fighting over trade routes

• Quick attacks with coordinated aircraft, artillery, and infantry

• Guerrilla combatants attacking from behind trees and in cities

• Soldiers digging in trenches and coming out over the top to attack

Which of the following had the most influence on the United States' decision to enter World War I?

• The entry of the Ottoman Empire

• The capture of Paris by the Germans

• Unrestricted submarine warfare by the Germans leading to the sinking of the U.S.S. Lusitania

• Mexico's insinuation that it would ally itself with Germany

Which statement about the technology developed during World War I is correct?

• The new technology led to fewer refugees being displaced from their homes during the conflict.

• The new technology created deadlier weapons which led to increased military casualties in battles fought during the conflict.

• The new technology led to smaller nations joining large empires following the conflict.

• The new technology led to a reduced focus on transportation improvements following the conflict.

He ruled Mexico for almost 35 years, winning reelection as president again and again. He welcomed foreign investors who developed mines, built railroads, and drilled for oil. However, underneath the surface, discontent rippled through Mexico. The country’s prosperity benefited only a small group.

• Francisco Madero

• Porfirio Díaz

• Victoriano Huerta

• Venustiano Carranza

He began a revolt in the North of Mexico against Diaz in 1911 and later formed his own army of Rebels to oppose Huerta, and later Carranza. In 1916, he led his rebels to invade the United States because the US backed Carranza.

• Diego Rivera

• Emiliano Zapata

• Francisco “Pancho” Villa

• Porfirio Díaz