Which of the following countries was not on the side of the Allies in Europe during World War II?

Which of the following countries was the most important Axis member in the Pacific during World War II?

How did Mussolini become Prime Minister of Italy?

What was one of Japan's main concerns?

What made it more difficult for Japan to industrialize?

Which of the following was NOT a main goal of the militarily dominated Japanese government of the 1930s?

Which of the following was NOT something the Nazis blamed Germany's problems on?

How did Hitler become Chancellor of Germany?

Which event did Hitler blame on the communist party?

Which of the following is NOT true about how Hitler gained dictatorial powers in Germany?

Which of the following is something the Nazis did once Hitler became dictator to turn Germany into a fascist nation?

Which of the following is a forms of discrimination did Nazis use against Jewish people in the 1930s?

Which of the following IS something Hitler did that violated the Treaty of Versailles?

Which of the following IS true about the Munich Agreement?

What was the attitude of most Americans toward the troubles brewing in Europe in the late 1930s?

What did the Neutrality Acts say?

The European Theater of World War II begins with (blank).

The Battle of Britain was mostly fought (blank).

A desire to help which country led to U.S. Congress passing the Lend-Lease Plan?

After their initial success in the Soviet Union in 1941, which of the following factors is NOT one that caused the German invasion to grind to a halt?

Why was it difficult for America to get supplies to Great Britain and the Soviet Union?

What was the "The Atlantic Charter" about?

What type of relatively new warship did the Japanese center their navy around?

Where did Japan get the vast majority of the oil it needed to continue industrial production and to keep its military going?

How did the United States respond to the Japanese take-over of French Indo-China?

Which of the following is NOT something Japan HOPED to achieve by it's surprise attack at Pearl Harbor?

Compared to how ready America was to fight when it entered World War I, how prepared to fight was America when it entered World War II?

During World War II, African Americans soldiers (blank).

What was the name of the famous fighter-escort squadron made up of African American pilots?

Which of the following is NOT a military role that American women served in during World War Two?

Which of the following is an example of how the U.S. economy changed to meet the needs of wartime production?

Which of the following is a way in which Americans at home helped support the war effort?

Which of the following is a reason why women were able to get factory jobs that were closed to them before World War II?

What did the Fair Employment Practice Committee (FEPC) set up by FDR try to do?

How did the availability of factory jobs for African Americans help change where many African Americans lived?

What group of Americans faced the most suspicion and racism during World War II?

Which of the following helped the Allies defeat the German U-boat threat?

What was the name of the battle in the Soviet Union that was the most important turning point in the European Theater of World War II?

As the war dragged on, how did the Allies change how they used their bombers?

Where did the "D-Day" invasion take place?

What was the name of the battle that was the last large German attack against the Americans and British?

What was the name given for the atrocities the Nazis carried out toward Jewish people and other groups they considered inferior?

What did American General Eisenhower do in order to guarantee history had a record of the Holocaust?

Who is the only president to be elected President four times?

Who was the famous American commander who promised "I shall return" to the Philippines?

What made the Battle of the Coral Sea a "first" in history?

What battle resulted in Japan losing four of its large aircraft carries and was the turning point in the Pacific Theater?

What was the main reason that Japan decided to fanatically defend every island, even small ones, while fighting the Americans in the Pacific?

In the Battle of Guadalcanal, the first offensive the Allies took against Japan in the Pacific, which of the following BEST characterizes the fighting?

What was the name of given to the strategy the Americans adopted to fight the war in the Pacific after the Battle of Guadalcanal, fighting on New Guinea, and the invasion of Tarawa?

Which of the following events of World War II was the Battle of Leyte Gulf part of?

What was the main reason why Japan started using "Kamikazes" toward the end of the war?

What two islands did the Americans decide they needed to capture before trying to invade the home islands of Japan?

What was the main goal of the "Manhattan Project?"

Where was much of the research for the "Manhattan Project" done?

What of the following was NOT an option Truman was considering as a way to try to end the war against Japan?

What cities did the United States drop atomic bombs on?