2. What were some ways Western countries adopted to combat the Communist threat? (Select all that apply)*

5 points
A. The United States adopted the Marshal Plan to help impoverished countries in Europe.
B. Western countries pledged to go to war with any new Communist regimes.
C. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was formed to protect member countries from attack.
D. Western countries built-up their weapons to rival Soviet power.
E. They published anti-Communism propaganda.
Use the map to answer question 3.

3. Based on the map, why was the division of the city of Berlin a key issue during the Cold War?*
5 points
A. Because Berlin is located within East Germany, the Soviets were able to cut it off from the western nations.
B. The French, British, and Americans couldn't agree how to run West Berlin.
C. Because West Germany is green, Soviets thought the grass was greener there.
D. The division of the city of Berlin was not a major issue during the Cold War
4. What are some conclusions you can make based on the following graph? (Select all that apply)*
5 points

A. The number of flights and the amount of supplies gradually increased.
B. The number of flights and the amount of supplies gradually decreased.
C. The amount of supplies delivered in April 1949 was more than triple that in July 1948.
D. The Soviet blockade of Berlin was a failure because the United States was able to supply Berlin's needs.
E. The Soviet blockade of Berlin was successful because it cost too much for these flights.
5. The United States and the Soviet Union engaged in a Nuclear Arms race in order to ensure a balance of power, and deter each other from starting a war that could destroy them both.*
5 points
True
False

True

For question 2, the correct answers are A, C, D, and E. The ways Western countries adopted to combat the Communist threat include:

A. The United States adopted the Marshal Plan to help impoverished countries in Europe.
C. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was formed to protect member countries from attack.
D. Western countries built-up their weapons to rival Soviet power.
E. They published anti-Communism propaganda.

For question 3, the correct answer is A. The division of the city of Berlin was a key issue during the Cold War because Berlin is located within East Germany, and the Soviets were able to cut it off from the western nations.

For question 4, the correct answers are A and C. Conclusions that can be made based on the graph include:

A. The number of flights and the amount of supplies gradually increased.
C. The amount of supplies delivered in April 1949 was more than triple that in July 1948.

For question 5, the answer is True. The United States and the Soviet Union indeed engaged in a Nuclear Arms race to ensure a balance of power and deter each other from starting a war that could destroy them both.

2. The Western countries adopted various measures to combat the Communist threat. Some of these measures include:

A. The United States adopted the Marshal Plan to help impoverished countries in Europe. The Marshall Plan was a program by which the United States provided economic assistance to help rebuild war-torn Western European countries and prevent them from falling under Soviet influence.

C. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was formed to protect member countries from attack. NATO is a military alliance of Western countries that was established to counter the Soviet Union and its allies.

D. Western countries built up their weapons to rival Soviet power. In response to the threat posed by the Soviet Union, Western countries, particularly the United States, engaged in a military buildup to ensure they had the military capability to counter any potential aggression.

E. They published anti-Communism propaganda. Western countries used various forms of media and propaganda to counter the appeal of communism and portray it in a negative light.

3. Based on the map, the division of the city of Berlin was a key issue during the Cold War because:

A. Because Berlin is located within East Germany, the Soviets were able to cut it off from the western nations. The city of Berlin was located deep within the territory of East Germany, which was under Soviet control. As a result, the Soviets had the ability to cut off access to the city from the Western nations, which created a physical and symbolic division between the East and the West.

4. Based on the graph, some conclusions that can be made include:

A. The number of flights and the amount of supplies gradually increased. The graph shows an upward trend in both the number of flights and the amount of supplies delivered over time, indicating a gradual increase in the efforts to supply Berlin.

C. The amount of supplies delivered in April 1949 was more than triple that in July 1948. The graph clearly shows a significant increase in the amount of supplies delivered in April 1949 compared to July 1948, indicating a substantial increase in the supply efforts.

E. The Soviet blockade of Berlin was successful because it cost too much for these flights. Although not explicitly mentioned in the graph, it can be inferred that the Soviet blockade of Berlin posed significant challenges to the supply efforts, as indicated by the need for numerous flights to sustain the city. This suggests that the blockade was successful in disrupting normal supply routes and necessitated costly alternative methods to sustain the city.

5. True. The United States and the Soviet Union engaged in a Nuclear Arms race as a means to ensure a balance of power and deter each other from starting a war that could result in mutual destruction. Both countries sought to develop and stockpile nuclear weapons to guarantee their security and maintain a deterrence against any potential aggression.