Quiz for Source 22.2: Articulating Independence

1. Question 22.5

   What was the purpose of this poster?
   

   What was the purpose of this poster?

   A.

   It expresses opposition to Vietnam’s communist government.

   B.

   It was intended to counter French imperialist propaganda in the decade after World War II.

   C.

   It celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of communist rule in Vietnam.

   D.

   It was intended to dissuade the United States from getting involved in Vietnam’s internal affairs.

2. Question 22.6

   Which of the following achievements of Vietnam since independence is LEAST apparent in the poster?
   

   Which of the following achievements of Vietnam since independence is LEAST apparent in the poster?

   A.

   Its military power, so apparent in defeating Japanese, French, and American intervention

   B.

   The equality of men and women

   C.

   The country’s modernization

   D.

   The unification of Vietnam after decades of division into north and south

3. Question 22.7

   Where in the poster is Vietnam’s socialist commitment under the leadership of a Communist Party made most clear?
   

   Where in the poster is Vietnam’s socialist commitment under the leadership of a Communist Party made most clear?

   A.

   In the map of the country

   B.

   In the images of cranes, factories, planes, and trucks in the lower left

   C.

   In the images of tanks and soldiers in the upper left

   D.

   In the caption and the image of Ho Chi Minh

4. Question 22.8

   What aspect of the Declaration (Source 22.1) is reflected in the poster?
   

   What aspect of the Declaration (Source 22.1) is reflected in the poster?

   A.

   The poster depicts a united Vietnam, which the Declaration complained had been split into three by the French but should be a single state.

   B.

   The Vietnamese adhered to the Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen.

   C.

   The Japanese played a role in helping the Vietnamese secure their independence.

   D.

   Socialism triumphed over capitalism.