Exam 3: World War I: World on Fire

The conferences of socialist parties held in 1907, 1910, and 1912 were part of an international socialist movement called ______.

The realist perspective would not argue that the United States and Great Britain became allies because they shared similar cultural and political systems.

During World War I, which U.S. president championed worldviews that emphasized open markets, the rule of law, and collective (rather than national) security?

According to Norman Angell, why was war a "great illusion"?

That the unification of Germany in 1871 as a central power threatened neighboring countries that then allied against Germany, which in turn made Germany feel even more threatened, is an example of which concept?

To argue that Germany was insecure because it was located in the vulnerable northern plains of Europe is to argue for the importance of ______.

The argument that Germany was able to survive (while Poland was not) because Germany could convert wealth into military power (and Poland could not) is an argument from the ______ level of analysis.

Austria-Hungary considered Germany responsible for the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and declared war on July 28, 1914.

Which of the following was not a consequence of German unification?