Deneme Sınavı Soruları

Russia

Germany

France

Spain

Austria 

1936-1939

1936-1937

1938-1941

1939-1942

1937-1940

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.

The desire to alter the international status quo in a significant way through the violation of treaties and the imposition of territorial change by coercion or the use of force.

To side with the rising revisionist power contrary to traditional notions of the balance of power.

The policy of buying off a potential aggressor through negotiation and compromise in order to prevent an armed conflict.

To avoid entanglement in conflict. 

Hungary 

Bulgaria

Germany 

Austria

France

Bandwagoning

Isolationism

Revisionism

Appeasement

Irredentism

1660

1688

1721

1789

1812

I,II and III

I, III and V

I and V

III,IV and V

Only I

the July Crisis of 1914

the 1908 Bosnian crisis

First Morocco Crisis of 1905

Fashoda Crisis of 1898

Russo-Japanese War of 1904-1905

It forced Scandinavian countries, mainly Sweden, look for some new allies against the Holy Roman Empire.

It strengthened the politic power of Germany in continental Europe.  

It decreased the influence of Ottoman Empire on Europe.

It spelled the end of the Holy Roman Empire as a foreign policy-making body.

It caused the emergence of new self-ruled small city-states. 

Self-determination

 imperialism

Social Darwinism

post-Industrial Revolution

nationalism

The signatories of the Holy Alliance ceased to exist. 

It effectively destroyed the absolutist regime in Russia. 

Austria's role as manager and balancer of the Concert system could no longer be fulfilled.

Each state shifted to its own individual interest rather than compromise on a common interest.

Metternich, last political figure from the Congress of Vienna, had departed.

Revisionism

 Irredentism

Bandwagoning

Appeasement

Isolationism

Allied countries

Allies

Central power

Entente countries

Soft power

Only I

Only II

I and II

II and III

I, II and III

It changed the concept of labor. 

It improved production.

It strengthened the older landed aristocracy’s hold on power.

It transformed the dynamics of the traditional state and the society it governed.

The first image of the nation-state in history began to emerge.

Germany

Italy

France

England

Holland

Great Britain, France, and Russia

Germany, France, and Russia

Great Britain, Germany, and Russia

Great Britain, France, and Austria-Hungary

Germany, Ottoman Empire, and Russia

Only II

I and III

I,III and V

II,IV and V

I,II and III