World War I: Causes & Consequences

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Quiz on WWI causes and outcomes.

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Ella Polancos

United States

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1	Ella Polancos February 17, 2026	% 85	03:02

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World War I: Causes & Consequences


World War I: Causes & ConsequencesOnline version Quiz on WWI causes and outcomes. by Ella Polancos 1 The United States joined World War I in 1914. Yes No 2 The Triple Entente consisted of Britain, France, and Russia. Yes No 3 World War I was caused solely by nationalism. Yes No 4 Militarism, alliances, imperialism, and nationalism are cited as causes of World War I. Yes No 5 The consequences of World War I were limited to Europe and did not affect international relations after 1918. Yes No 6 The Archduke was killed by a German agent. Yes No 7 The Triple Alliance consisted of Germany, Italy, and Austria-Hungary. Yes No 8 The media played no role in political diplomacy during World War I. Yes No 9 Britain came to the defense of Belgium on 4 August 1914. Yes No 10 The assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand by Gavrilo Princip was an immediate trigger of WWI. Yes No 11 The new Mexican Constitution redistributed land, granted male suffrage, and provided public education. Yes No 12 The Qing dynasty abdicated in 1911 and Sun Yat-Sen proclaimed a republic in 1912. Yes No 13 The Bolsheviks overthrew the Tsars in 1905. Yes No 14 The Young Turks opposed a Euro-style constitution and Turkification. Yes No 15 Atatürk led a rebellion and established the Republic of Turkey in 1923. Yes No 16 The Mexican Revolution began in 1910 and was sparked when Porfirio Díaz imprisoned his political opponent Francisco Madero. Yes No 17 The Ottoman Empire was termed the 'Sick man of Europe' due to repeated military defeats and a sinking economy. Yes No 18 China was fully free from European spheres of influence by 1900. Yes No 19 The Armenian Genocide did not occur during this period. Yes No 20 The Republic of Turkey was established in 1920. Yes No 21 The Battle of Tannenberg eliminated the entire 2nd Russian Army. Yes No 22 The Battle of the Marne ended the war in 1914. Yes No 23 The Schlieffen Plan aimed to defeat France quickly by moving through Belgium. Yes No 24 The Treaty of Versailles was harsh on the Central Powers. Yes No 25 Women did not work in factories or on the home front during total war. Yes No 26 The main causes of WWI were Militarism, Alliances, Imperialism, and Nationalism (the MAIN factors). Yes No 27 The United States entered World War I in 1917. Yes No 28 Germany’s blockade had no impact on Allied and neutral trade. Yes No 29 The Western Front was fought only in France. Yes No 30 The Schlieffen Plan quickly defeated both France and Russia. Yes No 31 After WWI, governments took a more active role in their economies. Yes No 32 WWI led to over 40,000,000 dead or injured soldiers and civilians. Yes No 33 The Weimar Republic experienced hyperinflation in 1923, with prices doubling every three days. Yes No 34 Reparations were paid using only gold coins. Yes No 35 Global trade increased rapidly during the 1920s without any economic crises. Yes No 36 The Great Depression began with the US stock market crash in 1929. Yes No 37 Dadaism and Cubism promoted traditional, realistic painting. Yes No 38 The Republic of Weimar immediately stabilized the currency after the war. Yes No 39 Fascist corporatist economies had no influence on policy decisions. Yes No 40 The Weimar Republic reluctantly agreed to the Treaty of Versailles. Yes No

World War I: Causes & Consequences

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

Top Games

Yes or No

Is it true?

Yes or No

Adjective Checker

Yes or No

Grammys for best song/record

Yes or No

Is it created with Artificial Intelligence? - Complete game

Yes or No

Foot and Ankle Anatomy Quiz

World War I: Causes & ConsequencesOnline version

by Ella Polancos

The United States joined World War I in 1914.

The Triple Entente consisted of Britain, France, and Russia.

World War I was caused solely by nationalism.

Militarism, alliances, imperialism, and nationalism are cited as causes of World War I.

The consequences of World War I were limited to Europe and did not affect international relations after 1918.

The Archduke was killed by a German agent.

The Triple Alliance consisted of Germany, Italy, and Austria-Hungary.

The media played no role in political diplomacy during World War I.

Britain came to the defense of Belgium on 4 August 1914.

The assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand by Gavrilo Princip was an immediate trigger of WWI.

The new Mexican Constitution redistributed land, granted male suffrage, and provided public education.

The Qing dynasty abdicated in 1911 and Sun Yat-Sen proclaimed a republic in 1912.

The Bolsheviks overthrew the Tsars in 1905.

The Young Turks opposed a Euro-style constitution and Turkification.

Atatürk led a rebellion and established the Republic of Turkey in 1923.

The Mexican Revolution began in 1910 and was sparked when Porfirio Díaz imprisoned his political opponent Francisco Madero.

The Ottoman Empire was termed the 'Sick man of Europe' due to repeated military defeats and a sinking economy.

China was fully free from European spheres of influence by 1900.

The Armenian Genocide did not occur during this period.

The Republic of Turkey was established in 1920.

The Battle of Tannenberg eliminated the entire 2nd Russian Army.

The Battle of the Marne ended the war in 1914.

The Schlieffen Plan aimed to defeat France quickly by moving through Belgium.

The Treaty of Versailles was harsh on the Central Powers.

Women did not work in factories or on the home front during total war.

The main causes of WWI were Militarism, Alliances, Imperialism, and Nationalism (the MAIN factors).

The United States entered World War I in 1917.

Germany’s blockade had no impact on Allied and neutral trade.

The Western Front was fought only in France.

The Schlieffen Plan quickly defeated both France and Russia.

After WWI, governments took a more active role in their economies.

WWI led to over 40,000,000 dead or injured soldiers and civilians.

The Weimar Republic experienced hyperinflation in 1923, with prices doubling every three days.

Reparations were paid using only gold coins.

Global trade increased rapidly during the 1920s without any economic crises.

The Great Depression began with the US stock market crash in 1929.

Dadaism and Cubism promoted traditional, realistic painting.

The Republic of Weimar immediately stabilized the currency after the war.

Fascist corporatist economies had no influence on policy decisions.

The Weimar Republic reluctantly agreed to the Treaty of Versailles.