Hıstory of Internatıonal Relatıons (ENG)
Deneme Sınavı Soruları
- 20 soru
- Cevap anahtarı açık: çöz, sonucunu gör
- 1
Which two countries in the years that led to the outbreak World War I raced to outsize the naval power of the other?
- 2
Which of the following is not the result of Great Depression?
- 3
Which of the following treaties was signed between Allied Powers and Bulgaria?
- 4
What was the Greek state system based on?
- 5
Who was the architect of the Concert of Europe?
- 6
What were the consequences of ww1?
- 7
What was the name of the principle of maintaining peace between states by mobilizing international opinion to condemn aggression?
- 8
What is a territorial claim by one sovereign state against another, aimed at equalizing the boundaries of its ‘nation’ (or ethnicity) with the borders of the state?
- 9
Which one of these ideas clash with Bismarck's thoughts?
- 10
What was decided at the Paris Peace Conference?
- 11
The Concert of Europe represents an era of the .......th century in which major European states cooperated to resolve their conflicts through negotiation rather than arms. Which option best completes the blank?
- 12
Which of the following is not the result of the First World War?
- 13
I-Militarism
II-Nationalism
III-Imperialism
IV-Liberalism
V-Socialism
Which of the above were among the reasons leading to outbreak of the war in 1914?
- 14
Which of the below was not one of the effects of the Great Depression?
- 15
Which of the following treaties was signed between Allied Powers and Bulgaria?
- 16
Which of the following event did stop the War of the Spanish Succession in 1713?
- 17
How many members of The League of Nations initially had?
- 18
Which one is NOT one of the causes of the First World War?
- 19
Which below cannot be one of the references of the Fourteen Points of Wilson?
- 20
Which of the following concepts refers to ‘an economic theory and practice common in Europe from the 16th to the 18th century that promoted governmental regulation of a nation’s economy for the purpose of augmenting state power at the expense of rival national powers?'