Deneme Sınavı Soruları

To prevent imperialism 

To prevent Bolsheviks

To guide the post-war world order

To stop the First World War

To prevent the Second World War

Bandwagoning

Appeasement

Irredentism

Revisionism

Imperialism

The Ottomans' blocking the straits to Black Sea

Japan's joining the war

Inclusion of Italy and Bulgaria to the war

Bolshevik Revolution

Battle of Tannenberg

The revolutions of 1848 effectively destroyed the absolutist regimes in Europe

As Metternich was taken out of office, the last political figure from the Congress of Vienna had departed.

The revolutions in Austria demonstrated the great power of the Habsburg monarchy as its empire expanded their territory.

The rise of liberalism and nationalism with the revolutionary movements and their success in establishing constitutional regimes affected the policy-making of the states.

The major powers found themselves in an atomized state in which each state shifted to its own individual interest.

The Peace of Paris

The Peace of Westphalia

 The Congress of Vienna  

The Congresses of Münster

The Peace of Augsburg

To promote democracy in Europe

To end all relations with British Empire

To ensure prosperity for Germany

To prevent instability in Europe  

To establish control over Balkans

The Napoleonic map was redesigned as much as possible to pre-1789 borders by the dissolution of Napoleonic states and the restoration of European monarchies.

Monarchism, anti-nationalism, and antiliberalism were the main fundamentals of the post-Vienna peace.

Preserving the peace by acting in concert became the major powers’ common goal, for which diplomacy became an effective instrument of action.

Among the great powers, France stood out as both the organizer and balancer of the system.

Initially, at the Congress of Vienna, the fundamentals of peace were determined by agreement among the four major powers, be it the Holy or Quadruple Alliance.

It was the product of the Habsburg, Hohenzollern, and Romanov monarchies

Its scheme was proposed by Alexander I of Russia

It was signed between Austria, Britain, Prussia, and Russia

It became a manifesto of absolute monarchy

It has extremely conservative spirit 

Spanish Uprising

Belgian Uprising

Italian Uprising

Polish Uprising

Greek Uprising

The Crimean War strengthened Austria’s cooperation with Russia.

The Treaty of Paris militarized the Black Sea.

It was Austria who benefited the most from the Crimean War.

The Treaty of Paris secured the territorial integrity of the Ottoman Empire.

At the end of  the Crimerian War, Russia appeared as the most powerful state in Europe.

A modern state is influenced by higher authorities

A modern state is independent

A modern state has a definite territory with boundaries

A modern state  has exclusive control over that territory

A modern state is the superior political actor

Only V

IV and V

III, IV and V

I,II and V

II,III and IV

Austria

France

Russia

Britain

Germany

Only I

Only II

I and II

II and III

I, II and III

rise

stall

fall

reign

season

Colonialism

Mercantilism

Absolutism

Diplomacy

Balance of power

Only II

Only III

I and II

I and III

I, II and III

Germany, Hungary, Bulgaria, Austria, The Ottoman Empire

Russia, The United States, The Ottoman Empire, Germany, France

Great Britain, Russia, France, Belgium,Serbia

Italy, Romania, Portugal, Japan, Brazil

Greece, The United States, Italy, Spain, Bulgaria

Declaration of Independence

Continental Army

National Assembly

French Revolution

English Civil Wars