Deneme Sınavı Soruları

Pakistan

Umman

Afghanistan

Egypt

Malaysia

Said Pasha was not preferred by Sultan Abdülhamid II and Kamil Pasha was appointed in his stead. However, Kamil Pasha failed to overcome the Committee of Union and Progress, resulting in the Sultan removing him from office.

Sultan Abdülhamid II had attempted to retain his power to appoint the ministers of war and the navy, and Said Pasha was blamed for this attempt. After the appointment of Kamil Pasha to Grand Vizier, the Sultan attempted again to retain this power and Kamil Pasha was blamed once again as Grand Vizier.

When the sultan insisted on appointing the war and navy ministers, the Committee of Union and Progress forced the Grand Vizier Said Pasha to resign and appointed Kamil Pasha in his stead. Kamil Pasha was removed for the same reason.

Grand Vizier Said Pasha was removed from office by the Sultan, and Kamil Pasha was instated in an attempt to form a bridge between the Sultan and the Committee of Union and Progress. This bridge failed when the Sultan also removed Kamil Pasha for being too liberal.

Kamil Pasha was appointed as Grand Vizier due to his liberal tendencies, but was removed from the office when Said Pasha was appointed instead as the existing cabinet head.

Great Britain

France

Greece

Italy

United States

I only

I and II only

I and III only

II and III only

I, II and III

Germany, Austria-Hungary

Italy, Britain

Britain, France

France, Italy

Russia, Austria-Hungary

To force the Ankara government to accept the terms of the Treaty of Serves 

To occupy the entire Anatolia

To take revenge of the Ottoman rule 

To prevent the Ankara government from occupying Greece

To kill as many people as they could

All elected deputies were Turks

Committee of Union and Progress was the only attending party

Committee of Union and Progress did not have an effective countrywide organization

Some Balkan territories were lost during the elections

Committee of Union and Progress started its direct control over the administration

The Ottoman state and Germany would remain neutral in any Austro - Serbian conflict

The Ottoman Sultan and German Kaiser would ratify the agreement within a year

Germany would protect the Ottoman territorial integrity

In case of war, the German military mission would be at the disposal of the Ottoman Empire and given an effective role to play under the Ottoman high command

The agreement would immediately become effective and remain valid until December 31, 1918.

France

Great Britain 

Italy 

The Soviet Union 

The United States 

Only I

Only II

Only III

I and II

I, II and III

I, II and III

II, III and IV

I, III and IV

I, II and IV

I, II, III and IV

Ankara

Kars

Sevres

Gümrü

Moscow

Yusuf Akçura

Ziya Gökalp

Hüseyinzade Ali

Ahmet Ağaoğlu

Mustafa Kemal Atatürk

a French company

a German company

a British company

a Russian company

an American company

He made Bursa the new capital of the Ottoman state. 

He issued an imperial cipher, known as the tughra.

He issued coins in his own name.

He founded charitable endowments.

He issued written documents in the Arabic language.

Russia handed over the Alashkert Valley and the town of Bayezit to the Ottoman Empire.

With this Treaty, the Armenian question was brought into the international arena for the first time.

The Treaty of Berlin indirectly developed close relations between the Ottoman Empire and Germany.

Ottoman Empire had to pay heavy war compensation.

Serbia, Montenegro, Romania and Bulgaria became independent.

Imperial decree of 1856

The Land Code of 1857

Imperial decree of 1858

the Russian Constitution

the French Constitution

the British Constitution

the Belgian Constitution

B and D

Middle East 

Caucasia 

Balkans 

Levant 

Crimea 

The Treaty of Küçük Kaynarca was signed.

The Osmanlı Empire lost territories and paid a large sum of indemnity.

The Russian ships gained free access to Ottoman waters.

The Treaty of Küçük Kaynarca brought peace to the Empire.

The Ottoman Empire entered the war against Russia again.