Quiz Political Cartoons

Take this quiz as often as you would like. Remember, according to the Regents Formula, you need at minimum 60% of these questions correct. That's 30 out of 50, along with ALL of your DBQ answers correct, and 3's on both essays.

{{#professor: Political Cartoons}}

Point added for a correct answer:
Points for an incorrect answer:
Ignore the questions' coefficients:

1 {

Which statement best reflects the main idea of this cartoon

	The League of Nations is stopping world boycotts.
	The League of Nations hopes to use boycotts to end war.
	Belligerent nations wish to be included in the League of Nations.
	War is likely if the League of Nations acts.

2

The leaders in this 1936 cartoon are depicted as "spineless" because they

	signed the Treaty of Versailles
	wanted to avoid global conflict at any cost
	depended on economic measures to stop aggression
	recognized the communist government in the Soviet Union

3

What is the key idea of this cartoon?

	Genocide in Cambodia, Rwanda, Bosnia, and Darfur has been stopped.
	Human rights issues are best dealt with by the United Nations.
	The United Nations has not been effective in ending genocide.
	Fear of war crimes trials has brought peace to troubled regions.

4

This cartoon refers to events immediately after which war?

	Franco-Prussian
	Russo-Japanese
	World War I
	World War II

5

Which issue is the focus of this 2004 cartoon?

	global warming
	global migration
	ethnic tensions
	nuclear proliferation

6

A central theme of this cartoon is that those most able to assist poor countries

	have too many commitments
	contribute little of substance
	offer great strength
	agree to share the burden

7 One purpose of this cartoon is to

	arouse public opinion
	explain foreign programs
	justify neutrality
	expose environmental issues