Transcript Brown v. Board of Education

Ch. 34
Ch. 35
Ch. 36
Game design by Mary Catherine McGillvray
Ch. 37
Ch. 38
Final
Jeopardy!
Ch. 34
Ch. 35
Ch.36
Ch. 37
Ch. 38
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The spark for World War I was provided
when Gavrilo Princip assassinated
a. Francis Joseph.
b. Nicholas II.
c. Alexander Kerensky.
d. Francis Ferdinand.
e. Otto von Bismarck.
Approximately how many
combatants died in World War I?
a. one million
b. three million
c. four million
d. nine million
Pan-Slavism was actively promoted by
a. Germany.
b. the United States.
c. Russia.
d. Austria-Hungary.
e. Italy.
The desire to ensure its “place in the
sun” was a common complaint of
a. England.
b. Italy.
c. Russia.
d. France.
e. Germany.
The mandate system…
a. led to the occupation of Germany after the war.
b. allowed the Germans to repay their reparations to
the Allied powers.
c. allowed for the rapid spread of communism.
d. angered the Arab world because it was little more
than a glorified form of imperialism.
e. was one of Woodrow Wilson’s Fourteen Points
The writer whose Decline of the West
proposed that European society had
entered the final stage of its existence
was
a. Karl Marx.
b. Erich Maria Remarque.
c. Oswald Spengler.
d. Werner Heisenberg.
e. Karl Barth.
John Maynard Keynes
a. first discussed the uncertainty principle.
b. made early discoveries in psychoanalysis.
c. warned that democracy was a threat to the
achievements of western society.
d. was positive that laissez-faire capitalism would
survive forever.
e. discussed the end of laissez-faire capitalism.
The uncertainty principle is
associated with
a. Einstein.
b. Spengler.
c. Heisenberg.
d. Freud.
e. Keynes.
Discoveries in physics added to the anxiety of the
1920s and 1930s because
a. they caused a majority of the population to turn to
atheism.
b. they proved that heaven, for purely scientific
reasons, would not exist.
c. they called into question the established notions
of truth.
d. they suggested that the universe was a very
unstable and dangerous place.
e. they answered all major questions and
eliminated blind faith as a legitimate option.
Which of the following groups was not
one of the new artistic movements of the
twentieth century?
a. expressionists
b. cubists
c. dadaists
d. impressionists
e. surrealists
Which of the following was not one of
the foundations of Gandhi’s philosophy?
a. an attempt to improve the position of
the harijans
b. boycotting British goods
c. heavy industrialization
d. passive resistance
e. economic self-sufficiency
The Great Depression aggravated the tense
situation between Muslims and Hindus in India in
part
because
a. Muslims perceived that they were
economically controlled by the Hindu majority of
India.
b. all British economic assistance went to Hindus
rather than Muslims.
c. the Hindu majority of India refused to do
business with Muslims.
d. Hindus accused Muslims of being the cause of
the depression in India.
e. none of the above.
Sun Yatsen’s plan for China included all
of the following except
a. the elimination of privileges for
foreigners.
b. the establishment of a communist,
totalitarian government.
c. national reunification.
d. economic development.
e. a democratic republican
government based on universal
suffrage.
The nationalist government of China
was challenged by all of the following
except
a. the possibility of a revolution led
by Chinese communists.
b. Japanese aggression.
c. economic hardship caused by the
Great Depression.
d. local Chinese warlords that
controlled a portion of China.
e. both c. and d.
The Long March
a. destroyed Mao Zedong’s credibility
with the Chinese.
b. left Jiang Jieshi in complete control of
the Chinese Communist Party.
c. forced Mao Zedong to flee China and
hide in the Soviet Union.
d. greatly strengthened Mao Zedong’s
leadership position.
e. was the final victory for the
Guomindang.
The Tripartite Pact brought together
a. England, France, and the Soviet
Union.
b. China, England, and the United
States.
c. Germany, Italy, and Japan.
d. England, the Soviet Union, and the
United States.
e. Germany, Italy, and Austria.
The weakness of the League of Nations
was revealed in its inability to take any
substantial action in response to the
Italian invasion of
a. Czechoslovakia.
b. Ethiopia.
c. Austria.
d. Egypt.
e. Switzerland.
Adolf Hitler always spoke of the
“November crime,” which was the
a. election of Franklin Roosevelt.
b. Bolshevik takeover in Russia.
c. signing of an alliance between
England and the Soviet Union.
d. Japanese takeover of China.
e. signing of the 1918 armistice.
While the Nazi-Soviet Pact was on the surface
a nonaggression treaty, it had secret
stipulations that spelled out
a. the division of Poland.
b. a plan for the eventual invasion of the
United States.
c. the plans for the Final Solution.
d. the division of China into spheres of
influence.
e. the expansion of the treaty to include the
British.
After the fall of France in 1940,
the only country left to fight
Germany was
a. Britain.
b. the United States.
c. the Soviet Union.
d. Italy.
e. Norway
The Warsaw Treaty Organization
a. was under the leadership of Lech
Walesa.
b. was formed in response to NATO.
c. was designed to contain the spread of
communism.
d. was a free trade organization
designed to foster greater economic
expansion in western Europe.
e. monitored the treaty that ended
World War II.
U.S. president Dwight Eisenhower
a. felt that communism would die out on
its own.
b. signed a long-term trading
agreement with the Russians.
c. was a believer in the domino theory.
d. articulated the containment theory in
his famous Eisenhower Doctrine.
e. stood up to the Soviets in the Cuban
missile crisis.
In 1954, segregation in U.S. schools was
declared illegal in
a. King Jr. v. Mobile Board of Education.
b. Parks v. Memphis School System.
c. Bentley v. Ziegler.
d. Brown v. Board of Education.
e. Marbury v. Madison.
What country did the Soviet Union expel from
the Soviet bloc in 1948 because of its
insistence on following an independent
course in foreign affairs?
a. East Germany
b. Yugoslavia
c. Hungary
d. Czechoslovakia
e. Romania
The Strategic Arms Limitations Talks
were signed in 1972 between
a. China and the Soviet Union.
b. the United States and the western
Europeans.
c. North and South Korea.
d. the Soviet Union and the United States.
e. India and Pakistan
d. Francis Ferdinand.
e. fifteen million
c. Russia.
e. Germany.
d. angered the Arab world because it was little more
than a glorified form of imperialism.
c. Oswald Spengler.
e. discussed the end of laissez-faire
capitalism.
c. Heisenberg.
c. they called into question the established notions
of truth.
d. impressionists
c. heavy industrialization
a. Muslims perceived that they were economically
controlled by the Hindu majority of India.
b. the establishment of a communist,
totalitarian government.
c. economic hardship caused by the
Great Depression.
d. greatly strengthened Mao Zedong’s
leadership position.
c. Germany, Italy, and Japan.
b. Ethiopia.
e. signing of the 1918 armistice.
a. the division of Poland.
a. Britain.
b. was formed in response to NATO.
c. was a believer in the
domino theory
d. Brown v. Board of Education.
b. Yugoslavia
d. the Soviet Union and the United States.
Final Jeopardy
Cateogory Title
Final Jeopardy Question
Final Jeopardy Answer