The Warsaw Uprising (1944, Poland) — Questions and answers
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Who was the commander of the Warsaw Uprising?
Choices
- Antoni Chruściel
- Tadeusz Bór-Komorowski ✓
- The hidden cellar
- The city of Warsaw
Answer: Tadeusz Bór-Komorowski
From page 1
What was Jan Nowak-Jeziorański upset about?
Choices
- The British offered too much help
- Warsaw was not really bleeding
- The Allies were keeping all their promises
- Promises of support were not being kept ✓
Answer: Promises of support were not being kept
From page 3
What was Maria Skłodowska-Curie's job for the resistance?
Choices
- A commander
- A British official
- A courier ✓
- A leader of the Underground
Answer: A courier
From page 4
What part of Warsaw did Władysław Bartoszewski organize the defense for?
Choices
- The hidden cellar
- The Old Town ✓
- The sewers
- The entire city
Answer: The Old Town
From page 5
What did Erich von dem Bach-Zelewski want to happen to Warsaw?
Choices
- He wanted to help rebuild it
- He wanted it to be erased from the Earth ✓
- He wanted to protect its people
- He wanted to join the resistance
Answer: He wanted it to be erased from the Earth
From page 6
What did Tadeusz Bór-Komorowski realize when he said, "We are alone"?
Choices
- He had lost his friend
- The city was safe
- Allied support would not be coming ✓
- He had nowhere to hide
Answer: Allied support would not be coming
From page 7
What immediate danger did Maria Skłodowska-Curie and her group face in the sewers?
Choices
- They ran out of supplies
- The tunnel was collapsing ✓
- They got lost
- They found the enemy
Answer: The tunnel was collapsing
From page 8
How did General Sikorski feel when he heard about Warsaw's surrender?
Choices
- Happy
- Angry
- Hopeful
- Sad ✓
Answer: Sad
From page 9
Even though the Warsaw Uprising was crushed, what did it become a symbol of?
Choices
- The end of all fighting
- Giving up easily
- Resistance against oppression ✓
- How to build new cities
Answer: Resistance against oppression
From page 10