Probably the greatest obstacle to America’s acceptance of more Jewish refugees from Europe was |
a failure of moral imagination and belief that the Holocause could actually be happening |
The U.S. military refused to bomb Nazi gas chambers such as those at Auschwitz and Dachau because of the belief that |
bombing would divert essential military resources. |
The surprise Republican presidential nominee in 1940 was |
was Wendell L. Willkie |
Franklin Roosevelt was motivated to run for a third term in 1940 mainly by his |
belief that America needed his experienced leadership during the international crisis. |
When Germany invaded the Soviet Union in 1941, the United States |
the United States made lend-lease aid available to the Soviets. |
In 1940, Republican presidential candidate Wendell Willkie avoided deepening the sharp divisions among the American people when he |
avoided attacking Roosevelt for his increasingly interventionist policies |
The fundamental strategic decision of World War II made by President Roosevelt and the British at the very beginning was |
to concentrate first on the war in Europe |
Overall, most ethnic groups in the United States during World War II |
further assimilated into American society. |
The minority group most adversely affected by Washington’s wartime policies |
was Japanese-Americans |
The general American attitude toward World War II was |
less idealistic and ideological and more practical than the outlook in World War I |
In the period from 1885 to 1924, Japanese immigrants to the United States were |
select representatives of their nation. |
When the United States entered World War II in December 1941, |
a majority of Americans had no clear idea of what the war was about. |
During World War II, the United States government commissioned the production of synthetic _______________ in order to offset the loss of access to prewar supplies in East Asia. |
rubber |
Match each of the wartime agencies below with its correct function: |
A1 B2 C3 D4 |
While most American workers were strongly committed to the war effort, wartime production was disrupted by strikes led by the |
United Mine Workers. |
The main reason the majority of women war workers left the labor force at the end of WW II was |
family obligations |
African Americans did all of the following during World War II except |
fight in integrated combat units. |
The northward migration of African Americans accelerated after World War II because |
mechanical cotton pickers came into use. |
By the end of World War II, the heart of the United States’ African- American community had shifted to |
northern cities. |
The national debt increased most during |
World War II |
Most of the money raised to finance World War II came through |
borrowing. |
The tide of Japanese conquest in the Pacific was turned following the Battle of |
Midway. |
The Japanese made a crucial mistake in 1942 in their attempt to control much of the Pacific when they |
overextended themselves instead of digging in and consolidating their gains |
In waging war against Japan, the United States relied mainly on a strategy of |
"island hopping" across the South Pacific while bypassing Japanese strongholds. |
Until spring 1943, perhaps Hitler’s greatest opportunities of defeating Britain and winning the war was |
that German U-boat would destroy Allied shipping |
Hitler’s advance in the European theater of war crested in late 1942 at the Battle of _______________, after which his fortunes gradually declined. |
Stalingrad |
Roosevelt’s and Churchill’s insistence on the absolute and "unconditional surrender" of Germany |
was criticized mainly by opponents who believed that such a surrender demand would encourage the enemy to resist as long as possible |
President Roosevelt’s promise to the Soviets to open a second front in western Europe by the end of 1942 |
utterly impossible to keep |
Arrange these events in chronological order: (A) V-J Day, (B) V-E Day, (C) D Day, (D) Invasion of Italy. |
D, C, B, A |
The major consequence of the Allied conquest of Sicily in August 1943 was |
the overthrow of Mussolini and Italy’s unconditional surrender |
After the Italian surrender in August 1943, |
the German army poured into Italy and stalled the Allied advance. |
The real impact of the Italian front on World War II may have been that it |
may have been that it delayed the D-Day invasion and allowed the Soviet Union to advance further into Eastern Europe. |
At the wartime Teheran Conference, |
plans were made for the opening of a second front in Europe. |
In a sense, Franklin Roosevelt was the "forgotten man" at the Democratic Convention in 1944 because |
so much attention was focused on who would gain the vice presidency. |
As a result of the Battle of Leyte Gulf, |
Japan was finished as a naval power. |
The Potsdam conference |
issued an ultimatum to Japan to surrender or be destroyed. |
The "unconditional surrender" policy toward Japan was finally modified by |
agreeing to let the Japanese keep Emperor Hirohito on the throne |
Which of the following was not among the qualities of the American participation in World War II? |
a higher percentage of military casualties than any other Allied nation |
In early 1945, the United States was eager to have the Soviet Union participate in the projected invasion of Japan because |
Soviet help could reduce the number of American casualties |
Which one of the following is least related to the other four? |
Smith-Connally Act |
During World War II, most Americans economically experienced |
prosperity and a doubling of personal income |
During World War II |
labor unions substantially increased their membership |
Arrange these wartime conferences in chronological order: A. Potsdam, B. Casablanca, C. Teheran |
BCA |
The Allies postponed opening a second front in Europe until 1944 because |
of British reluctance and lack of adequate resources |
During World War II, American Indians |
moved off reservations in large numbers |
Hitler’s last-ditch attempt to achieve a victory against the Americans and British came in |
the Battle of Bulge |
The surprise Republican presidential nominee in 1940 was |
Wendell L. Willkie. |
Arrange these events in chronological order: (A) Munich Conference, (B) German invasion of Poland, and (C) Hitler-Stalin nonaggression treaty. |
Munich, Hitler-Staling Nonaggression, German invades poland |
Arrange the following events in chronological order: (A) fall of France, (B) Atlantic Conference, and (C) Hitler’s invasion of the Soviet Union. |
Fall of France, Hitler invades Soviet Union, Atlantic Conference. |
The fundamental strategic decision of World War II made by President Roosevelt and the British at the very beginning of the war was to |
concentrate first on the war in Europe and to place the Pacific war against Japan on the back burner. |
Once at war, America’s first great challenge was to |
retool its industry for all-out war production. |
In sharp contrast to World War I, during World War II, the United States was |
nearly unanimous in support of the war. |
Overall, most ethnic groups in the United States during World War II |
were further assimilated into American society. |
After the United States entered World War II in 1941, the term "enemy aliens" referred to |
All of these |
Japanese Americans were placed in concentration camps during World War II |
as a result of anti-Japanese prejudice and fear. |
The minority group most adversely affected by Washington’s wartime policies was |
Japanese Americans. |
All of the following are true statements about the effect of Executive Order No. 9066 on Japanese living in the U.S. except |
The U.S. Supreme Court declared the Japanese relocation unconstitutional. |
The impact of World War II on many of the New Deal programs launched during the Great Depression was that they |
were retired due to wartime production. |
Despite the demands of the wartime economy, inflation was kept well in check during the war by |
federally imposed wage and price controls. |
When the United States entered World War II in December 1941 |
a majority of Americans had no clear idea of what the war was about. |
During World War II, the United States government commissioned the production of synthetic ____ in order to offset the loss of access to prewar supplies in East Asia. |
rubber |
Match each of the wartime agencies below with its correct function: 1. assigned priorities with respect to the use of raw materials and transportation facilities |
A-1, B-2, C-3, D-4 |
While most American workers were strongly committed to the war effort, wartime production was disrupted by strikes led by the |
United Mine Workers. |
The employment of more than six million women in American industry during World War II led to |
the establishment of day-care centers by the government. |
About half of the women war workers said that the main reason they left the labor force at the end of World War II was |
family obligations. |
Historians look to the fact that many women wanted to keep work and did after the war as |
foreshadowing the eventual revolution in women’s roles in America. |
African Americans did all of the following during World War II except |
fight in integrated combat units. |
The greatest consequence of World War II for American race relations was |
the massive migration of African Americans from the rural South to northern and western cities. |
One of the most valuable contributions of Native Americans to the war effort was |
as code talkers who transmitted war messages into their native languages. |
During World War II, most Americans economically experienced |
prosperity and a doubling of personal income. |
The northward migration of African Americans accelerated after World War II because |
mechanical cotton pickers came into use. |
During World War II, American Indians |
moved off reservations in large numbers. |
By the end of World War II, the heart of the United States’ African American community had shifted to |
northern and western cities. |
The national debt increased most during |
World War II. |
The first naval battle in history in which all the fighting was done by carrier-based aircraft was the Battle of |
the Coral Sea. |
In waging war against Japan, the United States relied mainly on a strategy of |
island hopping across the South Pacific while bypassing Japanese strongholds. |
The American conquest of ____ in 1944 was especially critical, because from there, U.S. aircraft could conduct round-trip bombing raids on the Japanese home islands. |
Guam |
Until spring 1943, perhaps Hitler’s greatest opportunities of defeating Britain and winning the war was |
that German U-boat would destroy Allied shipping. |
Hitler’s advance in the European theater of war crested in late 1942 at the Battle of ____, after which his fortunes gradually declined. |
Stalingrad |
The Allies postponed opening a second front in Europe until 1944 because |
the British were fearful of becoming bogged down in a ground war in France. |
Roosevelt’s and Churchill’s insistence on the absolute and "unconditional surrender" of Germany |
guaranteed that Germany would have to be totally reconstructed after the war. |
President Roosevelt’s promise to the Soviets to open a second front in Western Europe by the end of 1942 |
proved utterly impossible to keep. |
Arrange these wartime conferences in chronological order: (A) Potsdam, (B) Casablanca, and (C) Teheran. |
Casablanca, Tehran, Potsdam |
Arrange these events in chronological order: (A) V-J Day, (B) V-E Day, (C) D Day, and (D) Invasion of Italy. |
Invasion of Italy, D-Day, V-E Day, V-J Day |
The major consequence of the Allied conquest of Sicily in August 1943 was |
the overthrow of Mussolini and Italy’s unconditional surrender. |
After the Italian surrender in August 1943, the |
German army poured into Italy and stalled the Allied advance. |
The real impact of the Italian front on World War II may have been that it |
delayed the D-Day invasion and allowed the Soviet Union to advance further into Eastern Europe. |
At the wartime Teheran Conference |
plans were made for the opening of a second front in Europe. |
The cross-channel invasion of Normandy to open a second front in Europe was commanded by General |
Dwight Eisenhower. |
In a sense, Franklin Roosevelt was the "forgotten man" at the Democratic Convention in 1944 because |
so much attention was focused on who would gain the vice presidency. |
The most significant development in the Democratic convention of 1944 was that |
Roosevelt’s third-term vice president, Henry Wallace, was dumped in favor of Senator Harry Truman. |
Franklin Roosevelt won the election in 1944 primarily because |
the war was going well. |
Hitler’s last-ditch attempt to achieve a victory against the Americans and British came in |
the Battle of the Bulge. |
As a result of the Battle of Leyte Gulf |
Japan was finished as a naval power. |
The Potsdam conference |
issued an ultimatum to Japan to surrender or be destroyed. |
The spending of enormous sums on the original atomic bomb project was spurred by the belief that |
the Germans might acquire such a weapon first. |
The unconditional surrender policy toward Japan was finally modified by |
agreeing to let the Japanese keep Emperor Hirohito on the throne. |
Which of the following was not among the qualities of the American participation in World War II? |
A higher percentage of military casualties than any other Allied nation |
APUSH Chapter 35 Total
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