AP US History · Topic 7.11

Interwar Foreign Policy Practice

Part of Period 7: 1890–1945.

Practice questions

5

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Sample questions

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  1. Sample 1difficulty 3/5

    — Lend-Lease and Quarantine Cartoon (1941)

    Opposition to Lend-Lease was strongest among

    • A

      the America First Committee and figures like Charles Lindbergh

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    • B

      the CIO and most labor unions

    • C

      Southern Democrats

    • D

      members of FDR's own cabinet

    Why

    The America First Committee, with spokesmen like Lindbergh, mobilized non-interventionists against Lend-Lease and broader Allied aid.

  2. Sample 2difficulty 3/5

    — Lend-Lease and Quarantine Cartoon (1941)

    FDR's "garden hose" analogy was used to defend

    • A

      the Neutrality Act of 1935

    • B

      the Lend-Lease Act of March 1941

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    • C

      the GI Bill

    • D

      the Atlantic Charter

    Why

    Roosevelt likened lending arms to Britain to lending a neighbor a hose to fight a fire, urging Congress to pass Lend-Lease in early 1941.

  3. Sample 3difficulty 3/5

    — Lend-Lease and Quarantine Cartoon (1941)

    Lend-Lease represented a significant move away from

    • A

      the Good Neighbor Policy in Latin America

    • B

      the strict neutrality of the 1930s Neutrality Acts

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    • C

      dollar diplomacy

    • D

      the open-door policy in Asia

    Why

    The 1935–37 Neutrality Acts barred arms sales to belligerents; Lend-Lease formally allowed the U.S. to supply Allied governments, ending de facto isolationism.

  4. Sample 4difficulty 4/5

    The Lend-Lease Act (1941)

    • A

      Authorized the U.S. to seize German shipping in Atlantic ports before WWII began

    • B

      Allowed the U.S. to provide war material to Britain (and later USSR) before entering WWII

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    • C

      Required Britain to repay all WWI debts before receiving any further American aid

    • D

      Granted permanent U.S. naval bases in the Caribbean in exchange for old warships

    Why

    FDR called the U.S. an "arsenal of democracy."

  5. Sample 5difficulty 4/5

    The Neutrality Acts of the 1930s

    • A

      Required automatic U.S. military intervention against any aggressor that attacked a League of Nations member

    • B

      Bound the U.S. to defend League members and to send expeditionary forces upon any foreign declaration of war

    • C

      Aimed to keep the U.S. out of European conflicts by prohibiting arms sales and loans to belligerents

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    • D

      Encouraged U.S. entry into European wars by mandating arms sales and credit lines to any democratic belligerent

    Why

    Reflected isolationist sentiment after WWI disillusionment.