The German attempt to capture what city on the Volga River led to the deaths of over a million Red Army soldiers, half a million German soldiers, and 100,000 civilians, and began a series of continuous defeats until the German surrender two years later?

Which of the following countries managed to establish independence from Moscow’s control while remaining Communist?

Identification 5:

Postwar writers, especially the French thinkers Jean-Paul Sartre and Albert Camus, pessimistically asserted that traditional beliefs and institutions could not:

Which country, a former enemy of the Nazis, signed a nonaggression pact with Germany in 1939 in which they secretly agreed to divide Poland after jointly invading it?

Why did Hitler grow bolder with each step he took toward his goal of aggrandizing the Reich and acquiring new territories from Germany’s enemies?

During the 19th century, liberals began using what entity as the rallying cry of political transformation, an idea that celebrated the achievements and awakening of the common people and offered a sense of pride, belonging, and sacred purpose?

When the Germans invaded France in 1940, British and French resistance quickly collapsed, trapping hundreds of thousands of soldiers along the English Channel at towns like Dunkirk. What happened at Dunkirk?

The American war in what country threatened by Communist takeover led to a powerful anti-war movement in the late 1960s?

Why did Hitler rebuild the German military in defiance of the Treaty of Versailles, reoccupy the Rhineland, annex Austria, and push for the annexation of the Sudetenland?