An impactful image depicting the changing role of women during World War I and their subsequent international fight for suffrage. Illustrate a scene with women of varied descents participating in both war efforts such as nursing, factory work, and non-combative military roles. Simultaneously, depict the same women campaign for their right to vote, participating in protests and gatherings, holding banners and placards in an air of determined unity. Remember, the image should be free of any textual content.

Connect the changing role of women during World War I to the international movement for women’s suffrage.(1 point)

Responses

A. During World War I, women gained more power in the workforce and played a key role in the war effort. Sadly, this did not allow them to successfully push for the right to vote in many countries.

B. During World War I, women gained more power in the workforce and played a key role in the war effort. This allowed them to successfully push for the right to vote in many countries.

C. During World War I, women gained more power in the workforce and played a key role in the war effort. This allowed them to successfully push for the right to vote in the United States, but nowhere else.

D. During World War I, women gained the right to vote. This led directly to more power in the workforce.

C. They wrote literature in order to process their experiences of being involved in the war.

A. in factories, in medical stations, and in the home

B. Global economic instability during the 1920s was caused by unequal wealth distribution and high levels of debt that weakened the stock market.

B. During World War I, women gained more power in the workforce and played a key role in the war effort. This allowed them to successfully push for the right to vote in many countries.

Where did women work in order to support the war effort during World War I?(1 point)

Responses

A. in factories, in medical stations, and in the home

B. only in the home

C. in positions abroad, but not in their country of citizenship

D. in factories and medical stations, but not in the home

What conclusions can we draw about how the writings of the Lost Generation were influenced by the great loss of life experienced during the First World War?(1 point)

Responses

A. They wrote literature in order to process their experiences of not being involved in the war.

B. They wrote literature in order to process their experiences of being medical officers during the war.

C. They wrote literature in order to process their experiences of being involved in the war.

D. They wrote literature in order to process their experiences of being war journalists.

Critique the economic impact of trade restrictions and reparations on Germany after World War I.(1 point)

Responses

A. The Treaty of Versailles forced Germany to pay reparations and pay high tariffs to trade with others. This caused great economic pain, which led to the rise of communism.

B. The Treaty of Versailles forced Germany to get rid of its artistic institutions. This limited tourism, education, and the export of art.

C. The Treaty of Versailles forced Germany to pay reparations and pay high tariffs to trade with others. This caused great economic pain, which led to the rise of anti-Semitism and fascism.

D. The Treaty of Versailles forced Germany to pay reparations and pay high tariffs to trade with others. Most Germans found this a fair response to their part in the war.

Summarize the causes of the global economic instability that emerged in the 1920s.(1 point)

Responses

A. Global economic instability during the 1920s was caused by the overproduction of the Ford Model T car, which weakened the stock market.

B. Global economic instability during the 1920s was caused by unequal wealth distribution and high levels of debt that weakened the stock market.

C. Global economic instability during the 1920s was caused by the rise of communism in Europe, which led to political unrest that weakened the stock market.

D. Global economic instability during the 1920s was caused by people paying off their debts as their incomes increased, which weakened the stock market.

are all these answers correct

I apologize for any confusion caused. Let me clarify:

A. During World War I, women gained more power in the workforce and played a key role in the war effort. Sadly, this did not allow them to successfully push for the right to vote in many countries. - Incorrect. This answer incorrectly assumes that women's increased role in the workforce during World War I did not contribute to the women's suffrage movement.

B. During World War I, women gained more power in the workforce and played a key role in the war effort. This allowed them to successfully push for the right to vote in many countries. - Correct. This answer acknowledges the connection between women's increased roles during the war and their successful push for suffrage.

C. During World War I, women gained more power in the workforce and played a key role in the war effort. This allowed them to successfully push for the right to vote in the United States, but nowhere else. - Incorrect. This answer implies that women only achieved suffrage in the United States, which is not accurate as women gained the right to vote in several other countries as well.

D. During World War I, women gained the right to vote. This led directly to more power in the workforce. - Incorrect. This answer incorrectly suggests that women gained the right to vote during World War I, which is not true for all countries.

Regarding the economic impact of trade restrictions and reparations on Germany after World War I, it is difficult to analyze this complex issue in a single response. However, option A correctly highlights the negative economic consequences of the Treaty of Versailles on Germany, which contributed to economic hardships and political unrest.

For the causes of global economic instability in the 1920s, option B correctly identifies unequal wealth distribution and high levels of debt as significant factors weakining the stock market. The other options do not adequately capture the causes of the economic instability during that period.