| A | B |
|---|
| The three western democracies most powerful in postwar era | Great Britain, France and United States |
| The most pressing issues after WWI in Europe | Finding jobs and rebuilding war-ravaged lands |
| Because many leaders were lost during the war... | Europe lacked strong leadership |
| Almost every independent nation signed this agreement in effort to end warfare | Kellogg-Briand Pact of 1928 |
| People around the world put their hopes in the treaties and League of Nations to keep peace, but... | The League of Nations had no real power to stop aggressors |
| The first nations to expose the League of Nations for lack of power | Italy and Japan |
| Overproduction | A condition in which production of goods exceeds the demands |
| The country that did not join the League of Nations, thereby damaging its credibility | The United States |
| An imbalance between supply and demand as well as investors margin buying | Causes of the crash and collapse of the stock market which triggered the Great Depression |
| In Britain, the Labour party gained strength and was gradually moving toward... | Socialism |
| With mounting paranoia over communism in Britain | The Conservative party regained control and passed legislation to limit power of workers |
| Britain was forced to face the "Irish Question" of independence | When the IRA stepped up terrorism |
| Attempt made to stablize Irish terrorism | Compromise in 1922 reached - Northern Ireland>Great Britain, Catholic Ireland>independent |
| France's chief concern after the war | Secure borders against Germany |
| The defensive wall built by France along its border with Germany | Maginot Line |
| Where the "Red Scare" in America came from | The Russian revolution |
| The excesses and fun of the '20's were shattered by... | The crash and Great Depression |
| The two presidents that dealt with the Depression | Hoover and Roosevelt |
| The president that offered the New Deal | FDR was elected in 1932 offering economic and social programs |
| Polish-born French scientist famous for ground-breaking research on radioactivity. | Marie Curie |
| German-born physicist that advanced ideas of theories of relativity | Albert Einstein |
| Austrian physician who challenged faith in reason and suggested theories of the subconscience mind | Sigmund Freud |
| Artwork composed of no recognizable subject | abstract |
| Method of studying how the mind works | Pschoanalysis |
| Style of art that is a revolt against civilization | Dada |
| His paintings intended to shock and disturb middle-class viewers | Max Ernst |
| Spanish artist that offered a new view of reality | Pablo Picasso |
| An artistic style inspired by dada and cubism that protrays workings of the unconscious mind. | Surrealism |
| After WWI many people yearned for a return to ....... | Normalcy |
| American-born English poet wrote "The Waste Land" | T.S. Eliot |
| The symbol of the rebellious "new woman" of the '20's | The Flapper |
| The name of the German democratic government that included a parliamentary system and bill of rights | Weimar Republic |
| Name of the book written by Adolf Hitler while in prison | "Mein Kampf" |
| Greatest enemy of the superior race, according to Hitler | Jews |
| Hitler felt Germany needed this for its superior race | Levensraum or 'living space' |
| Son of a teacher and a blacksmith who rose to power in Itlay | Mussolini |
| Mussolini's organized supporters that used intimidation and terror | Black Shirts |
| How Mussolini gained support | He organized veterans and discontented Italians into the Facists party |
| Nickname given to Mussolini after he assumed power | Il Duce |
| When supplies were no longer in demand in the US, the US stopped buying goods overseas | Industries were affected world wide by market in the US |
