Ap Euro 27 Exam Questions and Verified Answers/Accurate Solutions| Already Graded A+
1. World War II was largely made possible by
b. the failure of Britain and France to strongly oppose flagrant German violations of the
Versailles treaty. b
2. The idea of Lebensraum maintained that
a. a nation's power depended on the amount and kind of land it occupied. a
3. For Hitler to achieve his goals, he thought
a. he must follow a strict time schedule and order of events.
b. he must gain the confidence of the United States.
c. careful consideration must be given to the desires of the nationalists.
d. his basic plan of racial supremacy and empire over "inferior" peoples was most critical.
e. he needed an alliance with France in order to protect his western flank when he invaded
Russia. D
4. Hitler settled on acquiring German Lebensraum in the east in Russian territory in part
because of his racist belief that
a. the Slavs were an "inferior" people now governed by impotent Jews among the Bolsheviks
and worthy of enslavement.
b. the weakened Aryan "race" could only be rejuvenated and made better through war against
the ancient enemies of the Fatherland.
c. the Anglo-Saxons were now a decadent race and would never come to the aid of eastern
Europeans.
d. Germany must rapidly conquer all of Europe before the great American race dominated
the globe.
e. there would be no opposition to the German takeover of Russia territory as the
Slavs would eagerly welcome their racial superiors A
, 5. The British policy of appeasement was based on
a. Britain's cowardly nature in world politics.
b. a general admiration of the Germans and their accomplishments.
c. a hatred and distrust of France.
d. a belief that it would maintain peace and stability in Europe, avoiding another
catastrophic conflict like World War I.
e. rivalry between Britain's Conservative and Labour parties. d
6. Hitler's first act of aggression took place in 1936 when the Germans occupied what area?
a. Austria
b. Sudetenland
c. Bavaria
d. Rhineland
e. East Tyrol d
7. By the end of 1937, Neville Chamberlain, the British prime minister, was
a. a strong advocate of appeasement.
b. calling for Britain to declare war on Germany.
c. working with Hitler to divide Europe into spheres of influence.
d. busy denouncing all changes in the status of central Europe.
e. allying Britain with the Soviet Union against the threat of Nazi Germany. a
8. The Munich Conference was
a. applauded by Winston Churchill as a "wise and noble agreement."
b. formulated with the idea that if Germany wanted the Sudetenland war with the western
powers was inevitable.
1. World War II was largely made possible by
b. the failure of Britain and France to strongly oppose flagrant German violations of the
Versailles treaty. b
2. The idea of Lebensraum maintained that
a. a nation's power depended on the amount and kind of land it occupied. a
3. For Hitler to achieve his goals, he thought
a. he must follow a strict time schedule and order of events.
b. he must gain the confidence of the United States.
c. careful consideration must be given to the desires of the nationalists.
d. his basic plan of racial supremacy and empire over "inferior" peoples was most critical.
e. he needed an alliance with France in order to protect his western flank when he invaded
Russia. D
4. Hitler settled on acquiring German Lebensraum in the east in Russian territory in part
because of his racist belief that
a. the Slavs were an "inferior" people now governed by impotent Jews among the Bolsheviks
and worthy of enslavement.
b. the weakened Aryan "race" could only be rejuvenated and made better through war against
the ancient enemies of the Fatherland.
c. the Anglo-Saxons were now a decadent race and would never come to the aid of eastern
Europeans.
d. Germany must rapidly conquer all of Europe before the great American race dominated
the globe.
e. there would be no opposition to the German takeover of Russia territory as the
Slavs would eagerly welcome their racial superiors A
, 5. The British policy of appeasement was based on
a. Britain's cowardly nature in world politics.
b. a general admiration of the Germans and their accomplishments.
c. a hatred and distrust of France.
d. a belief that it would maintain peace and stability in Europe, avoiding another
catastrophic conflict like World War I.
e. rivalry between Britain's Conservative and Labour parties. d
6. Hitler's first act of aggression took place in 1936 when the Germans occupied what area?
a. Austria
b. Sudetenland
c. Bavaria
d. Rhineland
e. East Tyrol d
7. By the end of 1937, Neville Chamberlain, the British prime minister, was
a. a strong advocate of appeasement.
b. calling for Britain to declare war on Germany.
c. working with Hitler to divide Europe into spheres of influence.
d. busy denouncing all changes in the status of central Europe.
e. allying Britain with the Soviet Union against the threat of Nazi Germany. a
8. The Munich Conference was
a. applauded by Winston Churchill as a "wise and noble agreement."
b. formulated with the idea that if Germany wanted the Sudetenland war with the western
powers was inevitable.
