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Chapter 10 Quiz
Return to Europe in the Modern World Student Resources
Chapter 10 Quiz
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After the Bolsheviks’ October Revolution, Aleksandra Kollontai became the People’s Commissar of Social Welfare and
was quickly overwhelmed by the tasks of providing social welfare to an immense population
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successfully focused her efforts on liberating women from their traditional roles in the home
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was quickly ousted due to her support of the “workers’ opposition,” an effort to create an independent trade union movement
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advocated free love and communal child-rearing
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In order to advance their ultimate goal of a socialist revolution, Russian Marxists
assassinated Czar Alexander II
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promoted anti-Jewish pogroms
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attempted to foment rebellion among the peasantry
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promoted capitalism
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Lenin believed that Russia could bypass its capitalist phase and move directly to socialism if
it had a political “vanguard” of dedicated revolutionaries
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it was an industrializing but still agrarian country
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the people were sufficiently dedicated
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the war ended immediately
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The “Great Reforms” of the 1860s
freed Russian peasants from bondage
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were advocated by the precursors of the Bolsheviks, but failed to be implemented
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ended up tying Russian peasants to their villages in much the same way they had been bound to their lords
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consolidated land ownership among the elite
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After a massive general strike in St. Petersburg in 1905, the czar
sent in the military to break up the protests, exiling leaders to Siberia
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distracted the populace with a series of anti-Jewish pogroms
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issued the October Manifesto, which granted Russians civil liberties and established a Duma with real legislative powers
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attempted to mollify strikers with a purely advisory Duma with no real power
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After seizing power, Lenin made a number of popular reforms, including
taking farmland from the nobles and redistributing it to the poor
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moving to the Julian calendar
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forbade employers to dismiss pregnant women or mothers of young children
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established universal suffrage
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During the five-year plans, government officials claimed that declining fertility and other social problems such as teenage delinquency, growing alcoholism, and the abandonment of children were due to
the corrupting influence of the West
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a lack of education among the peasantry, which only the new regime could address
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the new ease of divorce and women’s growing economic independence
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the strain manual labor placed on women, who were more delicate than men and less suited to work
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In the 1860s and 1870s, agricultural growth was hampered by
the fact that farms were typically composed of several separate strips of land, instead of one contiguous farm
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the massive migration of peasants from rural areas to the cities
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an unwillingness to adopt agricultural improvements developed abroad
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a move toward industrialization, which drew workers away from the fields
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The strike started by 7,000 women on International Women’s Day in Petrograd resulted in
the abdication of the czar
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the assassination of the czarina’s advisor, Rasputin
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the establishment of the Duma
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equal property rights for women
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The economic system the Lenin instituted to encourage agricultural production after the civil war was called
War Communism
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Modern Mixed Economics
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Marxism-Leninism
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New Economic Policy
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In the late 19th century, worker-peasants were unafraid to go on strike because
the demand for workers was so high they could easily find work in another factory
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they had village homes to return to in case of a long work stoppage
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factory owners were unwilling to suffer the monetary losses brought on by long work stoppages
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the government feared an uprising among the peasants and so worked to mollify them
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After taking control of Russia, the Provisional Government wanted
to continue Russia’s involvement in World War I, but only to preserve Russia’s borders
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to continue Russia’s involvement in World War I, but also to pursue expansionist war aims in the Ottoman Empire and Eastern Europe
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to pull Russian troops out of World War I immediately
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to continue Russia’s involvement in the war, but only with the support of the people
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Stalin believed that the way forward for Russia after Lenin’s death was
to encourage revolutions abroad and to develop genuine socialism in Russia by promoting heavy industry
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to leave other countries to their own devices and allow the country to evolve gently but steadily toward socialism by maintaining Lenin’s policies
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to leave other countries to their own devices and build “socialism in one country” using Russia’s own resources, while also promoting heavy industry
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to permit additional capitalistic activities to encourage agricultural production
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The best educated members of the Russian middle and upper classes were called the
Bolsheviks
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zemstvos
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Marxists
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Intelligentsia
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The Provisional Government made three key mistakes. Which of the following was not one of those mistakes?
it failed to hold early elections for a constituent assembly to write a constitution
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it allied with and trusted the Soviet Executive Council
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it took no significant steps to alleviate the people’s misery
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it tried to pursue an unpopular war
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In response to Stalin’s efforts to collectivize the country’s farmland, peasants
fled Russia
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burned crops and killed livestock
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went on strike
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marched on Petrograd
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The metallurgical plant at Magnitogorsk was hampered by
a lack of coal to fire the plant, due to the decision to give mining and railroad building lower priority than metallurgy
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a lack of raw materials, due to poor planning in choosing the plant’s location
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constant labor strikes
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shoddy construction, leading to cheap, brittle steel
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The class of people considered “good Soviet citizens” was the
proletariat
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bourgeois intelligentsia
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kulaks
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Bolsheviks
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