Quiz
Baruch Plan
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Fragen in diesem Quiz (33)
1Shane Maddock
- ABaruch Plan was written to fail as an elaborate propaganda ploy because it incorporated stipulations which the administration knew the Soviets would object to.
- BThe Baruch Plan was a sane, well-thought out plan that the Soviets refused because of their own determination to pursue nuclear weapons
- CTruman wouldn’t put down his gun until he was sure the rest of the world could not arm against him, and neither the US nor the USSR were prepared to take the required risks. ‘The dispute over atomic energy was both a cause and a consequence of the Cold War.’
- DTruman was ambivalent, hoping for peace by prepared to use American strength to retain security—this created a cycle whereby America was unable to commit fully. ‘Truman asked other nations to take a leap of faith he himself was unwilling to make.’
- EThe Soviets saw their security veto as a ‘life-preserver in a shark-infested capitalist sea.’
- FStalin never trusted the intensions of American international control, and only became interested in the bomb when he realized its psychological and diplomatic importance. It didn’t prompt Stalin to behave irrationally. Role of Russian agency.
2C. Paul Robinson
- AStalin never trusted the intensions of American international control, and only became interested in the bomb when he realized its psychological and diplomatic importance. It didn’t prompt Stalin to behave irrationally. Role of Russian agency.
- BThe Soviets saw their security veto as a ‘life-preserver in a shark-infested capitalist sea.’
- CTruman was ambivalent, hoping for peace by prepared to use American strength to retain security—this created a cycle whereby America was unable to commit fully. ‘Truman asked other nations to take a leap of faith he himself was unwilling to make.’
- DTruman wouldn’t put down his gun until he was sure the rest of the world could not arm against him, and neither the US nor the USSR were prepared to take the required risks. ‘The dispute over atomic energy was both a cause and a consequence of the Cold War.’
- EThe Baruch Plan was a sane, well-thought out plan that the Soviets refused because of their own determination to pursue nuclear weapons
- FBaruch Plan was written to fail as an elaborate propaganda ploy because it incorporated stipulations which the administration knew the Soviets would object to
3Barton Bernstein
- ABaruch Plan was written to fail as an elaborate propaganda ploy because it incorporated stipulations which the administration knew the Soviets would object to
- BThe Baruch Plan was a sane, well-thought out plan that the Soviets refused because of their own determination to pursue nuclear weapons
- CTruman wouldn’t put down his gun until he was sure the rest of the world could not arm against him, and neither the US nor the USSR were prepared to take the required risks. ‘The dispute over atomic energy was both a cause and a consequence of the Cold War.’
- DTruman was ambivalent, hoping for peace by prepared to use American strength to retain security—this created a cycle whereby America was unable to commit fully. ‘Truman asked other nations to take a leap of faith he himself was unwilling to make.’
- EThe Soviets saw their security veto as a ‘life-preserver in a shark-infested capitalist sea.’
- FStalin never trusted the intensions of American international control, and only became interested in the bomb when he realized its psychological and diplomatic importance. It didn’t prompt Stalin to behave irrationally. Role of Russian agency.
4S. David Broscious
- AStalin never trusted the intensions of American international control, and only became interested in the bomb when he realized its psychological and diplomatic importance. It didn’t prompt Stalin to behave irrationally. Role of Russian agency.
- BThe Soviets saw their security veto as a ‘life-preserver in a shark-infested capitalist sea.’
- CTruman was ambivalent, hoping for peace by prepared to use American strength to retain security—this created a cycle whereby America was unable to commit fully. ‘Truman asked other nations to take a leap of faith he himself was unwilling to make.’
- DTruman wouldn’t put down his gun until he was sure the rest of the world could not arm against him, and neither the US nor the USSR were prepared to take the required risks. ‘The dispute over atomic energy was both a cause and a consequence of the Cold War.’
- EThe Baruch Plan was a sane, well-thought out plan that the Soviets refused because of their own determination to pursue nuclear weapons
- FBaruch Plan was written to fail as an elaborate propaganda ploy because it incorporated stipulations which the administration knew the Soviets would object to
5Robert Hildebrand
- ABaruch Plan was written to fail as an elaborate propaganda ploy because it incorporated stipulations which the administration knew the Soviets would object to
- BThe Baruch Plan was a sane, well-thought out plan that the Soviets refused because of their own determination to pursue nuclear weapons
- CTruman wouldn’t put down his gun until he was sure the rest of the world could not arm against him, and neither the US nor the USSR were prepared to take the required risks. ‘The dispute over atomic energy was both a cause and a consequence of the Cold War.’
- DTruman was ambivalent, hoping for peace by prepared to use American strength to retain security—this created a cycle whereby America was unable to commit fully. ‘Truman asked other nations to take a leap of faith he himself was unwilling to make.’
- EThe Soviets saw their security veto as a ‘life-preserver in a shark-infested capitalist sea.’
- FStalin never trusted the intensions of American international control, and only became interested in the bomb when he realized its psychological and diplomatic importance. It didn’t prompt Stalin to behave irrationally. Role of Russian agency.
6Vladislav Zubok
- AStalin never trusted the intensions of American international control, and only became interested in the bomb when he realized its psychological and diplomatic importance. It didn’t prompt Stalin to behave irrationally. Role of Russian agency.
- BThe Soviets saw their security veto as a ‘life-preserver in a shark-infested capitalist sea.’
- CTruman was ambivalent, hoping for peace by prepared to use American strength to retain security—this created a cycle whereby America was unable to commit fully. ‘Truman asked other nations to take a leap of faith he himself was unwilling to make.’
- DTruman wouldn’t put down his gun until he was sure the rest of the world could not arm against him, and neither the US nor the USSR were prepared to take the required risks. ‘The dispute over atomic energy was both a cause and a consequence of the Cold War.’
- EThe Baruch Plan was a sane, well-thought out plan that the Soviets refused because of their own determination to pursue nuclear weapons
- FBaruch Plan was written to fail as an elaborate propaganda ploy because it incorporated stipulations which the administration knew the Soviets would object to
7Barton Bernstein: ‘[blank_start]The dispute over atomic energy was both[blank_end] a cause and a consequence of the Cold War.’
- AThe dispute over atomic energy was both
8Barton Bernstein: ‘The dispute over atomic energy was both a [blank_start]cause and a consequence of the Cold War.[blank_end]’
- Acause and a consequence of the Cold War.
9S. David Broscious: ‘[blank_start]Truman asked other nations to take a[blank_end] leap of faith he himself was unwilling to make.’
- ATruman asked other nations to take a
10S. David Broscious: ‘Truman asked other nations to take a leap of [blank_start]faith he himself was unwilling to make[blank_end].’
- Afaith he himself was unwilling to make
11Robert Hildebrand: [blank_start]The Soviets saw their security veto as[blank_end] a 'life-preserver in a shark-infested capitalist sea.’
- AThe Soviets saw their security veto as
12Robert Hildebrand: The Soviets saw their security veto as [blank_start]a 'life-preserver in a shark-infested[blank_end] capitalist sea.’
- Aa 'life-preserver in a shark-infested
13Robert Hildebrand: The Soviets saw their security veto as a 'life-preserver [blank_start]in a shark-infested capitalist sea.’[blank_end]
- Ain a shark-infested capitalist sea.’
14Baruch Plan Numbers
- A6-7
- B5-6
- C5-8
151943: [blank_start]Quebec Agreement[blank_end]
- AQuebec Agreement
161944: [blank_start]Conant-Bush Proposal[blank_end]
- AConant-Bush Proposal
171945: [blank_start]Interim Committee[blank_end]; [blank_start]Franck Report[blank_end]; [blank_start]Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki[blank_end]; [blank_start]Washington Talks[blank_end]
- AFranck Report
- BBombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
- CWashington Talks
- DInterim Committee
181946: [blank_start]Acheson-Lilienthal Report[blank_end]; [blank_start]Baruch Plan[blank_end]; [blank_start]Gromyko Plan[blank_end]; [blank_start]Clifford Report[blank_end]; [blank_start]McMahon Act[blank_end]
- AAcheson-Lilienthal Report
- BBaruch Plan
- CGromyko Plan
- DClifford Report
- EMcMahon Act
191947: Stalin increases program, [blank_start]spending 14.5 billion rubles by 1949[blank_end]
- Aspending 14.5 billion rubles by 1949
201949: [blank_start]USSR has A Bomb[blank_end]
- AUSSR has A Bomb
211952: [blank_start]US has H Bomb[blank_end]
- AUS has H Bomb
22Quebec Agreement
- AUS and UK agree to full nuclear collaboration
- BUS and UK decided to not let the USSR take part based on the opinion that it wasn’t relevant to their arena of war
- CUS, UK and Canada felt that the USSR may not be the biggest threat and maybe should establish international control
- DThe US shouldn't work with the Soviets
23Conant-Bush Proposal
- AJames Conant and Vannevar Bush
- BSecrecy is only a temporary advantage, and it will actually impair relations with the Soviets.
- CRecommended a committee to determine if the US should engage in sharing, remembering that they have the advantage and can push for a quid-pro-quo approach
- DConsulting with the Soviets before hand to establish a system of international control and inspections so that the USSR did not think that an anti-Soviet bloc had been composed against them
- EUse will prompt an arms race, and while could continue to develop in secret and not use it’s only a short term solution.
24Interim Committee
- ACommittee that was the product of the Conant-Bush Proposal.
- BRecommended bombing Japan
- CConsulting with the Soviets before hand to establish a system of international control and inspections so that the USSR did not think that an anti-Soviet bloc had been composed against them.
- DRecommended not bombing Japan
- EDemonstrating publically with the Soviets in attendance since it’s impossible to keep the nuclear secret indefinitely
25Franck Report
- ARecommended bombing Japan
- BConsulting with the Soviets before hand to establish a system of international control and inspections so that the USSR did not think that an anti-Soviet bloc had been composed against them
- CRecommended not bombing Japan
- DDemonstrating publically with the Soviets in attendance since it’s impossible to keep the nuclear secret indefinitely
- EUse will prompt an arms race
- FCould continue to develop in secret and not use it’s only a short term solution
26Washington Talks
- AAfter the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
- BUS, UK and Canada felt that the USSR may not be the biggest threat and maybe should establish international control
- CUS shouldn’t work with Soviets.
- Dended US nuclear sharing with all nations.
27Acheson-Lilienthal Report
- ACommissioned to determine a route for international control.
- BControl to be through national inspections, since a police force would infringe on national sovereignty
- CAll fissile material to be put under the Atomic Development Authority, which would then dole out material for peaceful purposes.
- DUS should abandon its monopoly and reveal to the USSR in exchange for mutual development
- EADA as a police force that would conduct international inspections
- FGetting rid of the Security Council Veto
- GAsked the USSR to allow the US to retain its atomic monopoly until everyone else was disarmed, on the promise that they too would disarm.
28Baruch Plan
- ARevised edition of the Acheson-Lilienthal report
- BADA as a police force that would conduct international inspections
- CGetting rid of the Security Council Veto so that these could be carried out
- DAsked the USSR to allow the US to retain its atomic monopoly until everyone else was disarmed, on the promise that they too would disarm
- EAll fissile material to be put under the Atomic Development Authority, which would then dole out material for peaceful purposes
- FUS should abandon its monopoly and reveal to the USSR in exchange for mutual development
- GControl to be through national inspections, since a police force would infringe on national sovereignty
- H'a choice between the quick and the dead'
29Gromyko Plan
- ASoviet response to Baruch
- BAsked for disarmament before international control
- CAs hopeless, but does not mean not heartfelt
- DAsked the USSR to allow the US to retain its atomic monopoly until everyone else was disarmed, on the promise that they too would disarm
- EZubok argues Stalin would have given up bomb if it meant he won the propaganda battle
- FUS should abandon its monopoly and reveal to the USSR in exchange for mutual development
30Clifford Report
- APrompted Truman to take a harder line
- BListing the various times and ways in which the Soviets had violated treaties/promises
- CWhy the US shouldn’t work with Soviets
- DUS and UK agree to full nuclear collaboration and decided to not let the USSR take part based on the opinion that it wasn’t relevant to their arena of war
- ECommissioned to determine a route for international control
31McMahon Act
- AEnded US nuclear sharing with all nations
- BSeriously undermining the Baruch Plan and the ADA.
- CUS and UK agree to full nuclear collaboration
- DUS, UK and Canada felt that the USSR may not be the biggest threat and maybe should establish international control
32Historians: 1. [blank_start]Shane Maddock[blank_end] 2. [blank_start]C. Paul Robinson[blank_end] 3. [blank_start]S. David Broscious[blank_end] 4. [blank_start]Barton Bernstein[blank_end] 5. [blank_start]Vladislav Zubok[blank_end] 6. [blank_start]Robert Hildebrand[blank_end]
- AShane Maddock
- BC. Paul Robinson
- CS. David Broscious
- DBarton Bernstein
- EVladislav Zubok
- FRobert Hildebrand
33Dates: 1. [blank_start]1943[blank_end] 2. [blank_start]1944[blank_end] 3. [blank_start]1945[blank_end] 4. [blank_start]1946[blank_end] 5. [blank_start]1947[blank_end] 6. [blank_start]1949[blank_end] 7. [blank_start]1952[blank_end]
- A1943
- B1944
- C1945
- D1946
- E1947
- F1949
- G1952
Informationen
- Beschreibung
- Quiz am Baruch Plan, erstellt von swm93 am 06/05/2016.
- Autor
- swm93
- Sprache
- English
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