The Non-Aligned World · seed 1 · A4, ink-friendly. The answer key prints on its own page for grown-ups.
En anglais

Staying out of both camps

History · World History · ages 16-18
Name ______________________   Date ____________

  1. Which names fit the public face of the loose bloc?

    • Nehru, Nasser, and Tito
    • Mayors of three small towns
    • Generals of one pact

  2. What did the Bandung talks of 1955 seek?

    • A new empire in Asia
    • A voice outside the two blocs
    • A base deal with one side

  3. Refusing a side meant refusing all outside help.

    Circle one:   True   False

  4. How did the Cold War read from a fresh capital?

    • A chess match of missiles
    • A row over moon trips
    • A fight over borders, crops, and arms nearby

  5. What did staying loose offer a fresh state in 1960?

    • A seat in one pact army
    • Aid and trade from both camps
    • Free weapons with no cost

  6. Bills and gun deals dragged loose states back toward the giants.

    Circle one:   True   False

  7. Two towns read one crisis: one fears rockets, one fears bread cost. What does this show?

    • One town lies
    • Bread never matters
    • The same shock reads as plan in one place and life at stake in another

  8. A pupil says the bloc died since togetherness never wins. What is the flaw?

    • Togetherness won it a stage; bills and rows wore it thin
    • It never met at all
    • No state ever joined
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Answer key

For grown-ups. Fold this page away before handing over the rest.

Staying out of both camps W1-mt_aHyHeLXH20-s1

  1. Nehru, Nasser, and Tito · Those three chiefs gave the bloc its known face.
  2. A voice outside the two blocs · Asian and African chiefs met to face empire and bias on their own terms.
  3. False · It meant taking help from both camps while pledging to neither.
  4. A fight over borders, crops, and arms nearby · Far capitals felt goods costs and guns at the door, not far rockets.
  5. Aid and trade from both camps · Loose states could court both paymasters and speak as a bloc.
  6. True · Cash needs and gun pacts pulled harder than speeches pushed.
  7. The same shock reads as plan in one place and life at stake in another · View hinges on seat; south capitals read strife as survival.
  8. Togetherness won it a stage; bills and rows wore it thin · The stage worked; cash needs and member rows did the harm.
Worksheet · LightMySky