Exam Skills: The Inter-War Years 1918-1939 (AQA GCSE History: Wider World Depth Study (Paper 1: Section B)): Exam Questions

Source A supports the return of the Saar to Germany. How do you know? Explain your answer using Source A and your contextual knowledge.

Source A is critical of the Munich Agreement. How do you know? Explain your answer using Source A and your contextual knowledge.

Source A: A cartoon published in the USSR in 1938 commenting on the Munich Agreement. The wolf represents Nazi Germany.

This source has been removed due to third-party copyright restrictions.

Source A is critical of the policy of appeasement. How do you know? Explain your answer using Source A and your contextual knowledge.

Source A: An American cartoon published on 30 September 1938. The caption of the cartoon was “What a handy thing an umbrella is!”.

This source has been removed due to third-party copyright restrictions.

Source A is critical of the League of Nations. How do you know? Explain your answer using Source A and your contextual knowledge.

Source A: A cartoon published in a widely read British newspaper, 1933. The title of the cartoon was ‘The Doormat’.

Source A not reproduced here due to third-party copyright restrictions

Source A supports the Locarno Treaties. How do you know? Explain your answer using Source A and your contextual knowledge.

Source A: An American cartoon published in 1925. Its title is ‘The Highest Point Ever Reached in Europe’.

Source A not reproduced here due to third-party copyright restrictions

Source A is critical of Japan. How do you know? Explain your answer using Source A and your contextual knowledge.

Source A: An American cartoon published in 1931. The 'Nine Powers Treaty' was signed by key nations including Japan in 1922 to conduct business and trade with China

Source A not reproduced here due to third-party copyright restrictions

Source A supports the creation of the League of Nations. How do you know?

Source A: A cartoon drawn by Private Cyrus LeRoy Baldridge, published in The Stars and Stripes (Paris, France), March 7, 1919. The newspaper was produced for American soldiers serving in Europe during the First World War.