Chengu's Manifesto of Social Science

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Last updated 4:03 AM on 4/30/26
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1
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Which year would prove pivotal in twentieth-century history, for both the U.S. and the world?

1919

2
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Which war's catastrophic damage included a staggering human toll?

World War I

3
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What do reliable figures place the total casualties of World War I as?

37 million

4
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Which three things are the casualties of World War I split between?

combat deaths, soldiers MIA, and wounded

5
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What medical issue did 1919 open to?

a global influenza pandemic

6
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What fraction of humans alive were affected by the global influenza pandemic in 1919?

one in five

7
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How many deaths worldwide were caused by the global influenza pandemic in 1919?

20 million

8
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What was the 1919 influenza pandemic called?

the "Spanish Flu"

9
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Where did the Spanish Flu originate?

the United States

10
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When did one of the earliest outbreaks of the Spanish Flu occur? Provide the season and year.

in the spring of 1918

11
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At what type of camp did the spring 1918 Spanish Flu outbreak occur?

induction and training

12
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How many American troops were affected by the spring 1918 Spanish Flu outbreak?

50,000

13
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In which city and state did the spring 1918 Spanish Flu outbreak occur?

Manhattan, Kansas

14
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In which U.S. Army installation and state was the image of soldiers sick with Spanish Flu taken?

Fort Riley, Kansas

15
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In which U.S. Army camp in Fort Riley was the image of soldiers sick with Spanish Flu taken?

Camp Funston

16
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In which part of Camp Funston were soldiers sick with Spanish Flu kept, as seen in the image?

the hospital ward

17
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How many American lives were lost to the Spanish Flu?

700,000

18
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How many more American lives were lost to the Spanish Flu than those lost to World War I?

fourteen times more

19
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Which issue affected nearly every major industry and disrupted daily life throughout the U.S. in 1919?

labor unrest

20
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At the same time as labor unrest, what further gripped the nation?

a series of dynamite bombings

21
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Which group was targeted by the series of dynamite bombings in 1919?

political figures

22
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What did the dynamite bombings in 1919 spur?

a government crackdown

23
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Which issue exposed the shortcomings of American democracy in 1919?

racial violence

24
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Who proclaimed victory for world democracy in the Great War?

President Woodrow Wilson

25
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Which two aspects of Woodrow Wilson's career were affected by 1919?

his presidency and legacy

26
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On what date did Woodrow Wilson arrive in Paris?

December 16, 1918

27
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What did Woodrow Wilson and his wife ride on while in Paris?

a horse-drawn carriage

28
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Which three decorations on buildings were visible to Woodrow Wilson and his wife while they were in Paris?

American flags, floral wreaths, and a huge banner

29
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What did the huge banner seen by Woodrow Wilson and his wife while in Paris say?

"Vive Wilson"

30
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Where were Woodrow Wilson and his wife going to attend the peace talks?

the Palace of Versailles

31
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In what month of 1919 were the peace talks at the Palace of Versailles scheduled to start?

January

32
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What aspect of Woodrow Wilson's influence was shown by his enthusiastic welcome?

his popularity

33
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What aspect of the United States' role in the world was shown by Woodrow Wilson's enthusiastic welcome?

its growing influence

34
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Who commented on Woodrow Wilson's popularity upon his arrival in Paris? Provide their nationality, occupation, and name.

British economist John Maynard Keynes

35
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"Never," wrote the British economist John Maynard Keynes, "had a philosopher held such _______ wherewith to bind the _______ of the world." Fill in the blanks.

weapons, Princes

36
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At which university was Woodrow Wilson a former professor?

Princeeton

37
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What had Woodrow Wilson steadfastly defended since the outbreak of World War I?

American neutrality

38
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In what year did the outbreak of World War I occur?

1914

39
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In what year did Woodrow Wilson win re-election?

1916

40
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Which campaign slogan did Woodrow Wilson use to win re-election in 1916?

"He Kept Us Out of War"

41
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Although Woodrow Wilson urged Americans to stay neutral, which country's ties with the United States were stronger than those to Germany?

Great Britain

42
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What notable ship did Germany sink?

the Lusitania

43
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In what year did Germany sink the Lusitania?

1915

44
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How many Americans were killed in the sinking of the Lusitania?

100

45
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Which notable event other than the Lusitania's sinking pushed Woodrow Wilson to act?

a telegram about a German-Mexican alliance

46
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In what season and year did Woodrow Wilson lead his nation to war?

spring 1917

47
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In the spring of 1917, Wilson led his nation to war, declaring, "The world must be made safe for _________." Fill in the blank.

democracy

48
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Although the U.S. joined the war late, how many American troops helped turn the tide for the Allies?

more than one million

49
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Which event of World War I led to the armistice?

the Meuse-Argonne offensive

50
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What date was the armistice of World War I?

November 11, 1918

51
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How many American soldiers lost their lives in World War I?

50,300

52
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What were the American soldiers who were lost to World War I called?

"doughboys"

53
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What fraction of the American "doughboys" who lost their lives to World War I fell during the Meuse-Argonne offensive?

more than half

54
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How many American "doughboys" fell during the Meuse-Argonne offensive?

26,277

55
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As President, what did Woodrow Wilson earn a reputation for being?

an effective leader

56
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What type of laws did Woodrow Wilson guide through Congress?

progressive

57
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What did Woodrow Wilson show little interest in?

military strategy

58
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Which notable general did Woodrow Wilson leave military strategy to?

John "Black Jack" Pershing

59
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What major role within the American forces in Europe did John "Black Jack" Pershing hold?

commander

60
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What did Woodrow Wilson take when the fighting stopped after World War I?

a leading role

61
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What was Woodrow Wilson committed to being?

an idealist

62
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What American values were Woodrow Wilson's desired new world order based on?

democratic

63
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Which vision of Woodrow Wilson's was part of his desired new world order?

international cooperation

64
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In what month and year did Woodrow Wilson lay out his postwar agenda?

January 1918

65
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What did Woodrow Wilson announce in January 1918?

his Fourteen Points

66
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What did Woodrow Wilson's peace plan include an endorsement of for small nations?

self-determination

67
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What was the second thing outlined in Woodrow Wilson's peace plan?

freedom of the seas

68
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What was the third thing outlined in Woodrow Wilson's peace plan?

free trade

69
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Which two things' ends were part of the fourth thing outlined in Woodrow Wilson's peace plan?

secret alliances and shadowy diplomacy

70
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Which two parts of World War I did many people blame on secret alliances and shadowy diplomacy?

its outbreak and rapid escalation

71
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What did the final item of the Fourteen Points call for?

a "general association of nations"

72
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In the proposed "general association of nations," what would small and powerful states work together to do peacefully?

resolve international conflict

73
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Which part of the Fourteen Points was most important to Woodrow Wilson?

the "general association of nations"

74
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Entering the negotiations, what program's establishment was Woodrow Wilson's top priority?

the League of Nations

75
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What did Woodrow Wilson tap into to deliver his Fourteen Points speech?

new communication technology

76
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What was Wilson's Fourteen Points speech simultaneously relayed with?

a network of radio transmitters

77
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In which two regions were the network of radio transmitters used to relay Wilson's Fourteen Points speech?

North and Central America

78
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How many listeners around the globe did Woodrow Wilson address with his Fourteen Points speech?

milions

79
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What did the relaying of Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points speech make him the first leader in history to do?

address the "world" in real-time

80
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With which group of non-European peoples did Woodrow Wilson's ideas resonate most?

those eager to end colonial rule

81
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What were many non-European peoples eager to win that resonated with Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points?

independence

82
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What did Woodrow Wilson arrive in Paris as?

a genuine global celebrity

83
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What kind of treatment did Woodrow Wilson receive from the other leaders at the Paris Peace Conference?

cold reception

84
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Who was the French Prime Minister at the time of the Paris Peace Conference?

Georges Clemenceau

85
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Who was the British Prime Minister at the time of the Paris Peace Conference?

David Lloyd George

86
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Who was the Italian Prime Minister at the time of the Paris Peace Conference?

Vittorio Emanuele Orlando

87
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What political group were the British and French Prime Ministers part of?

the Big Three Allied Powers

88
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What aspect of Woodrow Wilson did the French and British Prime Ministers have little patience for?

his idealism

89
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How many men had France lost in World War I?

over 1.3 million

90
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How many soldiers did Britain mourn after World War I?

900,000

91
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What did the immense suffering faced by Britain and France make them determined to do?

make Germany pay

92
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How did the United States face the repercussions of World War I compared to Britain and France?

it was untouched

93
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What did the British and French Prime Ministers believe the U.S. was protected from World War I by?

distance

94
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What did the British and French Prime Ministers' push for harsh punishment challenge Woodrow Wilson's plan for?

a "Peace Without Victory"

95
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In what way did Woodrow Wilson's plan for a "Peace Without Victory" aim to reshape the world order?

more fairly

96
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What was the final treaty decided by the Paris Peace Conference called?

the Treaty of Versailles

97
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How did the Treaty of Versailles reflect the shining ideals of the Fourteen Points?

dimly

98
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What did the Allies assign to Germany, contrasting with Woodrow Wilson's idealist views?

sole blame for the war's outbreak

99
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As a result of the harsh consequences of the Treaty of Versailles, what was Germany ordered to forfeit?

its colonial holdings

100
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As a result of the harsh consequences of the Treaty of Versailles, what was Germany ordered to drastically cut?

its armed forces