In early 1945, the United States was extremely eager to secure the Soviet Union's participation in the projected invasion of Japan because
a. the Soviets would become so engaged in East Asia that they would not expand further into central Europe.
b. without Soviet help, the Japanese could not be defeated.
c. American casualties were expected to be high if only Americans were involved.
d. Roosevelt believed that Stalin's involvement in Japan could help to control the communists in China.
e. Roosevelt did not want Stalin to become aware of the atomic bomb secret.
c
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What happened to curtail Alan Turing’s brilliant career researching early computers?
a) He lost his security clearance when it was learned that he was gay, which was illegal in Britain at the time. b) His Asperger’s was seen as a potential security weakness and he was forced to resign. Consider This: It is unclear to this day whether Turing committed suicide or died from an experiment gone wrong. See 13.6: Narrative: The Code Warriors. c) His unwillingness to keep computer technology top-secret after the war meant that he lost his security clearance. Consider This: It is unclear to this day whether Turing committed suicide or died from an experiment gone wrong. See 13.6: Narrative: The Code Warriors. d) His lack of a doctorate meant that he could not advance in the credential-driven atmosphere of the post-war British civil service. Consider This: It is unclear to this day whether Turing committed suicide or died from an experiment gone wrong. See 13.6: Narrative: The Code Warriors.
One disadvantage the rise of corporations presented for American workers was that
a. corporations now controlled the conditions and nature of work. b. fewer jobs were provided because of automation. c. the government decided to cut off all immigration. d. corporations refused to work in coalition with investment banks.
Discuss the impact of the Crusades upon the Byzantine Empire. If the Crusader States had been placed under the authority of the Byzantine emperor, how might subsequent history have been different?
What will be an ideal response?
Senators opposing America's participation in the League of Nations:
a. were ultimately defeated, and the United States joined the league in 1921. b. believed that it was too complicated an organization to join. c. were convinced that Great Britain was not going to join, thus making it a weak organization. d. complained that they would only support it if the league was located in New York. e. argued that it would threaten to deprive the country of its freedom of action.