HIUS 222 content quiz 5 complete solutions correct answers key

Liberty University HIUS 222 content quiz 5 complete solutions correct answers key

More than 3 different versions

Question 1 What was the double­victory campaign?

Question 2 As vice president, Harry Truman knew nothing about

Question 3 When did the U.S. government pay off its war debts?

Question 4 Where would one most likely find a “zoot suit” during World War II?

Question 5 The government uncovered proof that Japanese­American farmers in Hawaii had plowed arrows in their fields to guide Japanese pilots toward military installations.

Question 6 The first check to Japanese expansion came at the Battle of the Coral Sea when

Question 7 The Soviet Union lost the most soldiers of any country on the battlefield during World War II.

Question 8 Why had Hiroshima and Nagasaki not been firebombed?

Question 9 General Dwight D. Eisenhower commanded

Question 10 In response to the Holocaust, the United States

Question 11 Rather than invade France, as Joseph Stalin urged, in 1943 Britain and the United States

Question 12 Nazi aggression was finally stalled in 1940 and early 1941 when

Question 13 Why does so much controversy surround the dropping the atomic bomb and not conventional weapons?

Question 14 What was the codename of the project that created the atomic bomb?

Question 15 Why did Harry Truman order the use of the atomic bomb?

Question 16 Who was the overall commander of allied forces in Operations Torch and Overlord?

Question 17 Prior to December 1941, Dr. Seuss wanted the United States to intervene in World War II on the side of the allies.

Question 18 What were kamikazes?

Question 19 When did Japan attack Pearl Harbor?

Question 20 What branch of the German Military did Mr. Wright engage the night he was wounded?

Question 21 In what location was Mr. Wright wounded in combat?

1.According to the text, African Americans stated that the most fitting epitaph for a black solider was "here lies a black man killed fighting a yellow man for the protection of a white man." Which of the following best supports this statement

2.After Japan's surrender the Allies

3.Although Italy surrendered to the Allies in 1943, fighting continued on the peninsula until May 1945

4.American public opinion polls in 1929 showed that

5.As a result of the Battles of Iwo Jima and Okinawa, the United States

6.As its defeats mounted, to what strategy did the Japanese resort in fighting the United States

7.The battle of Leyte Gulf

8.Both Japanese American citizens and Japanese immigrants were relocated to internment camps during the war

9.Congress responded to the rise of European fascist states by

10.FDR's lend-lease program allowed

11.General Dwight D. Eisenhower commanded

12.The government uncovered proof that Japanese-American farmers in Hawaii had plowed arrows in their fields to guide Japanese pilots toward military installations

13.In 1941, African American leader A. Philip Randolph planned to protest

14.In response to the holocaust, the United States

15.The internment of Japanese American can be linked to ethnic prejudice and earlier waves of nativism in American

16.In their opinion on Korematsu V United States, Justices Hugo Black and Frank Murphy agreed that some Japanese Americans were disloyal

17.The main reason behind President Truman's decision to drop the atomic bomb was that

18.The neutrality Act passed from 1935-1939 encapsulated America's isolationist vision

19.Of the native American who served in World War II, the Navajos were particularly noted for

20.Roosevelt's plan to integrate the military resulted in the suspension of A. Philip Randolph's call for a march on Washington

21.The soviet union lost more soldiers on the battlefield than all other nations

22.Stalin already knew about the atomic bomb before President Truman mentioned its development at the Potsdam Conference

23.Supporters of President Truman's decision to use the atomic bomb argued that the Japanese were racially inferior

24.Tens of thousands of German civilians were killed in the firebombing of

25.This 1944 photograph from Life magazine represents that common practice

26.This cartoon represents what significant transformation in the rationale for the United States tradition of non intervention

27.The turning point on the Eastern Front came when

28.The U.S bombing campaign in the Pacific theater differed from that against Germany in that the United States

29.A wartime ad read, "Will you ever have another car? Another radio? Another gleaming new refrigerator? Those who live under dictators merely dream of such possessions." This ad links consumerism with

30.What did Britain and France agree at the 1939 Munich Conference

31.What is most likely the reason why government officials censored this photograph of Japanese-American reporting to an evacuation center

32.What was the double-victory campaign

33.When confronted with deciding how best to use the atomic bomb, president Truman opted to

34.When did the U.S. government pay off its war debts

35.Which combination of factors significantly contributed to the Allied victory in World War II

36.Which of the following areas was most insulated from the fighting in World War II

37.Which of the following countries did NOT declare war on the United States in December 1941

38.Which were the three major axis powers in world war II

39.Why did the soviet Union enter the war against Japan immediately after the United States bombed Hiroshima

40.Why were such images published in the opening days of WWII

1.After Japan occupied French Indochina, Roosevelt did not

2.After the collapse of France in June 1940, what event happened in September 1940 in the US

3.After the fall of Mussolini

4.The Allies bombed Dresden because it was the industrial center of Germany

5.America first was known for its

6.The American strategy in the Pacific has often been called

7.As the Allies began to defeat Germans from the East and the West

8.The Atlantic Charter of 1941

9.At the Yalta Conference

10.Axis Powers in WWII

11.The bitter intensity of the war in the Pacific was magnified by

12.By 1943, the Allies had begun to achieve all of the following goals except

13.A common misperception of WWII is that

14.Congress ordered the expansion of the military and an increase in defense production when

15.The earliest nationalist aggression took place when

16.FDR's "lend-lease" program allowed

17.The first check to Japanese expansion came at the Battle of the Coral Sea when

18.The Germans were uniformly portrayed as being more inherently evil than the Japanese

19.Hitler and Mussolini didn't declare war against the US until a year after Pearl Harbor

20.In 1935, the "Nuremberg laws" in Germany

21.In June 1941, having failed to knock Britain out the war, Hitler invaded

22.In the months leading up to Pearl Harbor

23.In the Potsdam Declaration of 1945, the US attempted to

24.Italian-American scientist Enrico Fermi led the project which

25.Japan surrendered to the United States

26.Jews and Poles were the only people killed in Nazi Death camps

27.Korematsu v. US (1944)

28.The last military action of WWII was

29.The main reason behind Harry Truman's decision to drop the atomic bomb was

30.The Manhattan Project was the code name for

31.The Manhattan's Project location was

32.Many scientists who helped develop the atomic bomb for the United States

33.Meetings of Allied leaders at Casablanca and Tehran revealed that

34.Mexican workers in the Bracero Program

35.The most decorated American unit in the European war against fascism was a combat team of

36.The most important result of the fighting after the Allied landing at Normandy was

37.The Neutrality Acts of 1939

38.Not a way Japanese-Americans responded to their treatment

39.The Office of Price Administration fought inflation

40."Operation OVERLORD" was the code name for the

41.Opinion in polls in the fall of 1941 showed that Americans

42.Over 2,000 Americans were killed in the surprise Japanese attack

43.The percentage of women working in manufacturing jobs did not increase

44.The poorest quarter of Americans were excluded from wartime industries

45.The purpose of the D-Day invasion was

46.The support for the war unified Americans across regional, national, and class divisions

47.A turning point in the Battle of the Atlantic cam when

48.A turning point on the Eastern Front came when

49.The war accelerated the fight for full civil rights

50.Which group of Americans had 112,000 people imprisoned under Executive Order 9066