AP Success - AP European History: Guerrilla Warfare: Irish Perspective
Question 1
To engage in direct, conventional battles with a superior enemy force.
To defeat an oppressor or occupying power despite being outmatched in resources and manpower.
To demonstrate the nation's ability to wage modern warfare.
To align with international military strategies and gain foreign support.
Question 2
The importance of formal military training for guerrilla fighters.
The necessity of international intervention for successful resistance.
The strategic use of advanced technology in warfare.
The resistance of all the people to enemy power.
Question 3
Guerrilla warfare was deemed an outdated and ineffective strategy.
The role of guerrilla leaders was fully assessed and recognized in military textbooks.
Conventional warfare became the sole focus of military strategy.
Military textbooks could no longer afford to ignore guerrilla warfare.
Question 4
The lack of attention given to guerrilla warfare by enemy forces.
Their formal military training and superior weaponry.
The support they received from the Irish people.
The intervention of foreign powers in the Irish struggle for freedom.
Question 5
Guerrilla warfare was a new concept introduced in the 20th century.
Irish military strategy was primarily influenced by external forces.
The Irish people were generally opposed to the use of guerrilla warfare.
Ireland has a historical precedent for using guerrilla tactics in conflicts.
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