AnswersMHS-US History B CRFreedom of Speech and the War

Wilson and the War Answers

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Which of the following best describes the relationship between President Wilson’s Fourteen Points and the Treaty of Versailles?

A
The Fourteen Points formed the basis for the Treaty of Versailles.
B
The Fourteen Points proposed creating the League of Nations, the Treaty of Versailles confirmed it.
C
The Fourteen Points rejected the basis for the Treaty of Versailles, and opposed ending the war.
D
The Fourteen Points had no likeness to the Treaty of Versailles.
2
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In Wilson’s Fourteen Points, the main goal of removing German troops from occupied lands was to

A
establish France and England as the new European superpowers.
B
devastate Germany’s economic system.
C
gain support for the League of Nations.
D
restore dignity and independence to those countries.
3

What did President Wilson’s Fourteen Points propose about communication between nations?

A
The world’s leaders should form secret international agreements.
B
The world’s leaders should hold meetings on a set schedule.
C
The world’s leaders should handle disputes openly.
D
The world’s leaders should settle disputes privately.
4

What was one of President Wilson’s Fourteen Points?

A
establishing a League of Nations
B
imposing tariffs on trade
C
restoring the alliance system
D
maintaining a sea blockade on Germany
5

The fact that the United States did not join the League of Nations supports the idea that many Americans

A
strongly supported President Wilson.
B
disagreed with Henry Cabot Lodge.
C
agreed with the ideas of the isolationists.
D
wanted the US to be more involved in world affairs.
6

The Treaty of Versailles forced Germany to

A
join the League of Nations.
B
become part of France.
C
accept responsibility for the war.
D
provide better treatment of its colonies.
7

How were the views of France and the United Kingdom similar at the end of World War I?

A
They each planned to adopt President Wilson’s Fourteen Points.
B
They believed that Germany needed to rebuild its economy.
C
They were opposed to taking part in secret agreements.
D
They wanted Germany to be punished for the destruction caused during the war.
8

Which provision of the Treaty of Versailles had the greatest economic impact on Germany?

A
Germany had to spend money to rebuild its military.
B
Germany had to buy back lands claimed by the Allies.
C
Germany had to pay huge reparations for the damages it caused.
D
Germany had to pay large fees to join the League of Nations.
9

What was Germany’s main goal after World War I?

A
to help the United States develop the plan for the League of Nations
B
to make France return all of the territory it had occupied during the war
C
to restore Germany to a world power
D
to become allies with the United Kingdom
10

How did Henry Cabot Lodge respond to the end of World War I?

A
He opposed the Treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations.
B
He supported President Wilson and the League of Nations.
C
He was against US involvement in World War I.
D
He encouraged US involvement in world affairs.
11

How did the Treaty of Versailles affect lands controlled by Germany?

A
Germany lost colonies in Europe and Asia.
B
Germany gained lands in France and Italy.
C
Germany gained lands in Austria and Russia.
D
Germany lost colonies in Asia and Africa.
12

Why did President Wilson want the United States to provide leadership at the end of World War I?

A
He wanted to ensure economic stability in the nations affected by the war.
B
He believed the United States would be able to protect world peace.
C
He felt the United States was in a position to dominate international waters.
D
He thought the United States could avoid future world conflicts by asserting its dominance.
13

How did the Allies’ point of view affect Germany during the peace process after World War I?

A
Germans were anxious to join forces with the Allies to help prevent future conflict.
B
Germans were grateful for being allowed to rebuild their economy.
C
Germans felt threatened by the formation of the League of Nations.
D
Germans were angry about their harsh punishment.
14

The fact that the United States did not join the League of Nations supports the idea that many Americans

A
strongly supported President Wilson.
B
disagreed with Henry Cabot Lodge.
C
agreed with the ideas of the isolationists.
D
wanted the US to be more involved in world affairs.
15

What was Germany’s main goal after World War I?

A
to help the United States develop the plan for the League of Nations
B
to make France return all of the territory it had occupied during the war
C
to restore Germany to a world power
D
to become allies with the United Kingdom
16

What was the connection between President Wilson’s Fourteen Points and Germany’s surrender?

A
The Fourteen Points were based on the terms of the surrender.
B
The Fourteen Points were unilaterally accepted by Germany’s adversaries, leading to Germany’s surrender
C
The Fourteen Points established the terms for Germany’s surrender.
D
The Fourteen Points were developed in consultation with Germany’s leaders.
17

At the end of World War I, President Wilson offended members of the US Senate by

A
traveling to Europe.
B
opposing the League of Nations.
C
opposing the views of Henry Cabot Lodge.
D
excluding them from the peace process.
18

President Wilson’s proposal to form the League of Nations was most weakened by

A
his illness while traveling to gain support.
B
his shortage of campaign funds.
C
his strong anti-German sentiment.
D
his disagreement with Henry Cabot Lodge.
19

How did many Americans view President Wilson’s goal of establishing an international peacekeeping organization after World War I?

A
They supported it because they wanted the United States to get more involved in world affairs.
B
They opposed it because they feared that Wilson had made too many compromises in the Senate to get it passed.
C
They supported it because they believed it would give the United States more prestige around the world.
D
They opposed it because isolationist sentiment was growing, and many people feared American involvement in another war.
20

How were the views of France and the United Kingdom similar at the end of World War I?

A
They each planned to adopt President Wilson’s Fourteen Points.
B
They believed that Germany needed to rebuild its economy.
C
They were opposed to taking part in secret agreements.
D
They wanted Germany to be punished for the destruction caused during the war.

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