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34 Terms

1
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What event marked the escalation of anti-Jewish measures in 1938?

Kristallnacht, a violent pogrom against Jews.

2
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What were the Nuremberg Laws of 1935?

Laws that stripped Jews of citizenship and rights, institutionalizing discrimination.

3
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What was the role of ghettos during the Holocaust?

Jews were forced into overcrowded ghettos, leading to starvation and disease.

4
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What key conference in 1942 formalized the plan for the 'Final Solution'?

The Wannsee Conference.

5
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What was the purpose of concentration camps during the Holocaust?

Used for forced labor, many Jews died from inhumane conditions.

6
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What was the primary method of extermination in death camps like Auschwitz?

Gas chambers.

7
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What significant trials were held after WWII to address Nazi war crimes?

The Nuremberg Trials.

8
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What major question did the Nuremberg Trials raise regarding accountability?

The balance between individual responsibility versus collective state actions.

9
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What ideological differences contributed to the onset of the Cold War?

The conflict between capitalist (USA) and communist (USSR) ideologies.

10
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How did the post-WWII power vacuum affect global politics?

It led to competition for influence in Europe and Asia.

11
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What was a significant aspect of the Cold War that involved military buildup?

The Arms Race between the USA and USSR.

12
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What were proxy wars during the Cold War?

Conflicts influenced by the dynamics of the USA and USSR rivalry, such as in Korea and Vietnam.

13
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What is the ANZUS Treaty, and when was it signed?

A defense pact with the USA and New Zealand signed in 1951.

14
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What was a major goal of the U.S. Civil Rights Movement?

To end segregation and abolish Jim Crow laws.

15
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What did the Jim Crow laws enforce?

Racial segregation in all public facilities.

16
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What impact did Jim Crow laws have on African Americans?

Perpetuated inequality and limited access to quality education and job opportunities.

17
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What are primary and secondary sources?

Primary sources are original documents or evidence; secondary sources interpret or analyze primary data.

18
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Why is the context of a source important for evaluation?

It helps understand the conditions under which the source was created.

19
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What does 'bias' refer to in source analysis?

The perspective and potential prejudice of the source's creator.

20
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What is the significance of evaluating the limitations of a source?

To assess its reliability and completeness.

21
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What does origin refer to in source analysis?

The authorship and type of the source, and whether it is primary or secondary.

22
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What is the intent of a source?

The purpose it was created for and the message it aims to convey.

23
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What is the significance of understanding alternative perspectives in source analysis?

It provides a comprehensive view of the historical event.

24
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What was the impact of the economic hardships post-WWI on anti-Semitism?

It exacerbated existing prejudices against Jews.

25
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What catastrophic event did the Holocaust represent in history?

The systematic extermination of Jews and other targeted groups by the Nazis.

26
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What was the role of propaganda in the rise of the Nazi Party?

It promoted a racial ideology that scapegoated Jews.

27
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Why was the invasion of Poland significant in the context of the Holocaust?

It led to the establishment of ghettos and intensified the persecution of Jews.

28
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What was the result of the Nazi policies toward Jews during the Holocaust?

Mass murder and the suffering of millions.

29
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How did the Civil Rights Movement aim to secure voting rights for African Americans?

By advocating for laws to eliminate discriminatory practices in voting.

30
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How did World War II influence the Civil Rights Movement in the United States?

The war highlighted racial inequalities and the need for change.

31
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What does 'accountability' refer to in the context of the Nuremberg Trials?

The idea that individuals can be held responsible for their actions related to state-sponsored crimes.

32
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What major change did the Holocaust prompt in international law?

The establishment of legal precedents for prosecuting genocide and crimes against humanity.

33
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What long-lasting impact did the Civil Rights Movement have on American society?

It paved the way for subsequent movements for equality and justice.

34
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What document is known for abolishing segregation in public schools?

Brown v. Board of Education (1954)