// question: 0  name: switch category to $course$/W08 Midterm reused 2 
$CATEGORY: $course$/W08 Midterm reused 2


// question: 514  name: Belief in the Domino Theory would most likely lead 
::Belief in the Domino Theory would most likely lead::[html]Belief in the Domino Theory would most likely lead a person to support{
	~federal intervention in the South to protect freedom riders and other civil-rights activists
	~a test-ban treaty with the Soviets against further atmospheric and ocean firing of nuclear weapons
	=American intervention in the war in Vietnam to prevent a Vietcong victory
	~appointment of more conservative justices to the Supreme Court to prevent it from falling completely under the influence of Warren liberals
	~U.S. withdrawal from IndoChina due to lack of vital interests
}


// question: 509  name: By 1967 President Johnson responded to mounting in 
::By 1967 President Johnson responded to mounting in::[html]By 1967 President Johnson responded to mounting inflation at home by{
	~putting even more money into circulation.
	~raising interest rates.
	~escalating the war in Vietnam.
	=raising taxes.
	~declining to run for reelection.
}


// question: 508  name: Johnson\'s popularity began to wane after 1966 bec 
::Johnson\'s popularity began to wane after 1966 bec::[html]Johnson's popularity began to wane after 1966 because{
	~American military leaders expressed serious disagreement among themselves over the conduct of the war.
	=media coverage raised questions about Johnson's credibility.
	~reports surfaced that Cambodia and Laos had formally allied themselves with North Vietnam.
	~World War II and Korean war veterans publicly criticized U.S. use of chemical warfare.
}


// question: 521  name: MAP A North Vietnamese attack on an American ship in t 
::MAP A North Vietnamese attack on an American ship in t::[html]A North Vietnamese attack on an American ship in this location prompted the passage of the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution by the U.S. Congress in 1964, thus giving President Lyndon Johnson the authority to escalate and wage war in Vietnam.{
	=6
	~7
	~8
	~5
}


// question: 527  name: MAP Section #6 on the map above was know as the \"rice 
::MAP Section \#6 on the map above was know as the \"rice::[html]Section \#6 on the map above was know as the &quot;rice bowl&quot; of Vietnam because it was the richest and most fertile region (thus delivering plentiful agricultural harvests). During the French colonial period it was known as{
	~Tonkin
	~Pleiku
	=Cochinchina
	~Annam
	~Mekong Delta
}


// question: 525  name: MAP The ancient city of Hue was an important cultural 
::MAP The ancient city of Hue was an important cultural::[html]The ancient city of Hue was an important cultural center of Vietnam and served as the capitol of the French Vietnamese provice of Annam. Where is Hue?{
	~7
	~2
	~3
	=8
}


// question: 523  name: MAP The Ho Chi Minh Trail was used by the NVA to bring 
::MAP The Ho Chi Minh Trail was used by the NVA to bring::[html]The Ho Chi Minh Trail was used by the NVA to bring supplies to South Vietnam during the U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. Unfortunately, the trail ran mainly within the borders of Laos and the war escalated to include part of that country even though it was officially neutral during the conflict. Where is Laos?{
	~1
	~2
	=3
	~4
	~5
}


// question: 529  name: MAP The province of Tonkin was one of the French provi 
::MAP The province of Tonkin was one of the French provi::[html]The province of Tonkin was one of the French provinces in Vietnam and suffered a terrible famine during the mid 1940's. Which section is Tonkin?{
	=4
	~5
	~6
}


// question: 524  name: MAP Vietnam was artificially divided into regions by the French 
::MAP Vietnam was artificially divided into regions by the French::[html]Vietnam was artificially divided into regions by the French during its colonial period. Which section was known as Annam, therefore making all Vietnamese people known to Europeans as Annamites or Annamese?{
	~4
	=5
	~6
}


// question: 520  name: MAP What is #9 on the map? 
::MAP What is \#9 on the map?::[html]What is \#9 on the map?{
	~The location of the Tet Offensive
	~The farthest south that the Vietcong invaded
	=The 17th parallel, the line separating North and South Vietnam, from the Geneva Agreements of 1954
	~The location of the borders of Cambodia and Laos
	~None of the above
}


// question: 528  name: MAP Where is Dienbienphu, the location of the French d 
::MAP Where is Dienbienphu, the location of the French d::[html]Where is Dienbienphu, the location of the French defeat in 1954 at the hands of the North Vietnamese Army and its communist allies and the official end of French rule in Vietnam?{
	=7
	~2
	~3
	~8
}


// question: 522  name: MAP Which country was led by the nationalist/communist 
::MAP Which country was led by the nationalist/communist::[html]Which country was led by the nationalist/communist Ho Chi Minh after the 1954 Geneva Accords?{
	~1
	=2
	~3
	~4
	~5
}


// question: 526  name: MAP Which was the capital city of the NVA and Ho Chi M 
::MAP Which was the capital city of the NVA and Ho Chi M::[html]Which was the capital city of the NVA and Ho Chi Minh?{
	~7
	=2
	~3
	~8
}


// question: 519  name: MAP Who was the communist leader of country #1 during the 1950's and 1960's? 
::MAP Who was the communist leader of country \#1 during the 1950's and 1960's?::[html]Who was the communist leader of country \#1 during the 1950's and 1960's?{
	=Mao Tse Tung
	~Ho Chi Minh
	~Ngo Dinh Diem
	~Chiang Kai Shek
	~Bao Dai
}


// question: 530  name: Question from Episode 1 - Roots of War  Indochina 
::Question from Episode 1 - Roots of War  Indochina::[html]In Episode 1 - Roots of War, Indochina, under French rule,{
	~experienced the longest period of peace in its history.
	~imported more rubber than at any other time previously.
	~became much more Buddhist as a reaction against the westerners.
	=was compelled to export rice even when the Indochinese were starving.
	~All of the above.
}


// question: 531  name: Question from Episode 2 - The First Vietnam War  T 
::Question from Episode 2 - The First Vietnam War  T::[html]According to Episode 2 - The First Vietnam War, the first country/countries to officially recognize Ho Chi Minh's Democratic Republic of Vietnam was{
	~North Korea in 1949.
	=The Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China in 1950.
	~The United States after the surrender of the Japanese in W.W.II.
	~The government of South Vietnam.
	~France, after a military defeat in 1954.
}


// question: 532  name: Question from Episode 3 - America\'s Mandarin  Per 
::Question from Episode 3 - America\'s Mandarin  Per::[html]As explained in Episode 3 - America's Mandarin, perhaps the most significant reason for the failure of Diem's 1963 anti-Buddhist crusade was the fact that{
	~his brother was a Buddhist Monk and supported the opposition.
	~Catholic students were failing to register for the draft.
	~most of the members of the Viet Cong were Buddhists.
	~the Buddhists were getting their orders from Communist China.
	=most South Vietnamese soldiers were Buddhists.
}


// question: 533  name: Question from Episode 4 - LBJ Goes To War  In 1965 
::Question from Episode 4 - LBJ Goes To War  In 1965::[html]Interestingly, in Episode 4 - LBJ Goes To War In 1965, President Johnson offered a deal with Ho Chi Minh{
	=to develop the Mekong Delta if Ho would abandon his political goals for South Vietnam.
	~to hold elections between Ho and Diem for president of a united Vietnam.
	~for full diplomatic recognition of DRV in exchange for a halt to the bombing of the North.
	~to exchange thousands of American POWs for thousands of NVA POWs.
	~all of the above are correct.
}


// question: 534  name: Question from Episode 4 - LBJ Goes To War  The eve 
::Question from Episode 4 - LBJ Goes To War  The eve::[html]According to the information presented in Episode 4 - LBJ Goes To War, the events that comprise the Gulf of Tonkin incidents resulted in{
	~the passing of the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution.
	~a later analysis that showed that tbe 2nd Gulf of Tonkin Incident was fabricated.
	~the U.S. Congress giving the President the power to wage war without a declaration of war.
	=all of the above.
	~none of the above.
}


// question: 535  name: Question from Episode 5 - America Takes Charge  As 
::Question from Episode 5 - America Takes Charge  As::[html]Episode 5 - America Takes Charge, shows that as U.S. bombing of North Vietnam increased{
	=so did the amount of supplies going from North to South.
	~the will of the people in the North began to crumble.
	~the people of North Vietnam became bitter and angry with their political leaders.
	~North Vietnamese planes increased their bombing of South Vietnamese airfields.
	~all of the above are true statements.
}


// question: 513  name: The Gulf of Tonkin resolution 
::The Gulf of Tonkin resolution::[html]The Gulf of Tonkin resolution{
	~advocated the use of nuclear weapons against North Vietnam if that government did not accede to American demands
	=authorized the president to take all necessary measures to repel any armed attack against American forces and to prevent further aggression in Vietnam
	~condemned U.S. involvement in Vietnam and demanded that American troops be withdrawn immediately
	~constituted a congressional explanation to the American people of the Johnson administration's immediate and long-term foreign policy goals in Southeast Asia
	~none of the above
}


// question: 511  name: The Gulf of Tonkin Resolution gave 
::The Gulf of Tonkin Resolution gave::[html]The Gulf of Tonkin Resolution gave{
	~Congress the authority to send troops to Vietnam
	~Military aid to Ho Chi Minh
	=The president  complete authority to wage war on North Vietnam
	~The Navy authority to mine the Gulf of Tonkin
	~none of the above
}


// question: 516  name: The United States Office of Strategic Services (OS 
::The United States Office of Strategic Services (OS::[html]The United States Office of Strategic Services (OSS), responsible for much of the secret military operations in Vietnam during the war, was the precursor to the present day Central Intelligence Agency or C.I.A.{
	=True
	~False
}


// question: 517  name: To many Vietnamese people, the Vietminh and Ho Chi 
::To many Vietnamese people, the Vietminh and Ho Chi::[html]To many Vietnamese people, the Vietminh and Ho Chi Minh were very much like other nationalists, such as the Trung Sisters, trying to gain independence for their tiny embattled country.{
	=True
	~False
}


// question: 518  name: Tran Le Xuan, also known as Madame Nhu, sister in 
::Tran Le Xuan, also known as Madame Nhu, sister in::[html]Tran Le Xuan, also known as Madame Nhu, sister in law to South Vietnamese president Ngo Dinh Diem, was clearly upset that her husband and brother in law were killed by a military coup in 1963, but was saddened and remorseful over their corrupt political leadership and brutal use of police and military force against helpless Buddhist monks.{
	~True
	=False
}


// question: 510  name: What was NOT a provision of or associated with the 
::What was NOT a provision of or associated with the::[html]What was NOT a provision of or associated with the Geneva Agreements?{
	=Vietnam was divided into North and South at the 38th Parallel
	~The agreement was signed after the French defeat at Dienbienphu
	~Ho Chi Minh was to lead Communist North Vietnam
	~An anti-Communist government was established in South Vietnam
	~Cambodia and Laos were to be considered and treated as neutrals
}


// question: 515  name: Which \"dove\" senator from Oregon eventually beca 
::Which \"dove\" senator from Oregon eventually beca::[html]Which &quot;dove&quot; senator from Oregon eventually became a leader of the antiwar sentiment in Congress?{
	~Robert McNamara
	=Wayne Morse
	~Harry Truman
	~Dean Rusk
	~John Foster Dulles
}


// question: 512  name: \"Operation Rolling Thunder\" was the code name fo 
::\"Operation Rolling Thunder\" was the code name fo::[html]&quot;Operation Rolling Thunder&quot; was the code name for{
	~the landing of the first combat troops in Vietnam
	=American bombing raids on North Vietnam
	~the airlift of food to the blockaded city of West Berlin
	~the plan to assassinate South Vietnam's president, Ngo Dinh Diem
	~the black activist movements in the South, ie. boycotts, sit-ins, voter registration drives
}


