[
  {
    "Question": "What event marked the beginning of the U.S. as a world power in 1898?",
    "Answer": "A",
    "Explanation": "The Spanish-American War in 1898 marked the U.S.'s emergence as a world power, leading to the acquisition of territories such as Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines.",
    "PictureURL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4b/Spanish-American_War.jpg/800px-Spanish-American_War.jpg",
    "OptionA": "Spanish-American War",
    "OptionB": "World War I",
    "OptionC": "Mexican-American War",
    "OptionD": "Civil War",
    "OptionE": "",
    "OptionF": "",
    "OptionG": "",
    "TestName": "U.S. Foreign Policy Timeline 1898-1920",
    "Content Type": "multiple choice",
    "Title": "U.S. as a World Power",
    "Item": 1,
    "Type": "multiple choice",
    "Path": "Social Studies/History/U.S. as a World Power"
  },
  {
    "Question": "Which treaty ended the Spanish-American War?",
    "Answer": "B",
    "Explanation": "The Treaty of Paris (1898) officially ended the Spanish-American War and ceded several territories to the U.S.",
    "PictureURL": "",
    "OptionA": "Treaty of Versailles",
    "OptionB": "Treaty of Paris",
    "OptionC": "Treaty of Ghent",
    "OptionD": "Treaty of Tordesillas",
    "OptionE": "",
    "OptionF": "",
    "OptionG": "",
    "TestName": "U.S. Foreign Policy Timeline 1898-1920",
    "Content Type": "multiple choice",
    "Title": "U.S. as a World Power",
    "Item": 2,
    "Type": "multiple choice",
    "Path": "Social Studies/History/U.S. as a World Power"
  },
  {
    "Question": "What was the purpose of the Open Door Policy?",
    "Answer": "C",
    "Explanation": "The Open Door Policy aimed to ensure equal trading rights for all nations in China and to prevent any single power from monopolizing trade.",
    "PictureURL": "",
    "OptionA": "To promote isolationism",
    "OptionB": "To expand U.S. territories",
    "OptionC": "To ensure equal trade in China",
    "OptionD": "To establish military bases",
    "OptionE": "",
    "OptionF": "",
    "OptionG": "",
    "TestName": "U.S. Foreign Policy Timeline 1898-1920",
    "Content Type": "multiple choice",
    "Title": "U.S. as a World Power",
    "Item": 3,
    "Type": "multiple choice",
    "Path": "Social Studies/History/U.S. as a World Power"
  },
  {
    "Question": "What was the significance of the Panama Canal for U.S. foreign policy?",
    "Answer": "A",
    "Explanation": "The Panama Canal, completed in 1914, significantly enhanced U.S. naval and commercial power by providing a shortcut between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.",
    "PictureURL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/2e/Panama_Canal_1913.jpg/800px-Panama_Canal_1913.jpg",
    "OptionA": "Enhanced naval power",
    "OptionB": "Increased isolationism",
    "OptionC": "Promoted European alliances",
    "OptionD": "Limited trade routes",
    "OptionE": "",
    "OptionF": "",
    "OptionG": "",
    "TestName": "U.S. Foreign Policy Timeline 1898-1920",
    "Content Type": "multiple choice",
    "Title": "U.S. as a World Power",
    "Item": 4,
    "Type": "multiple choice",
    "Path": "Social Studies/History/U.S. as a World Power"
  },
  {
    "Question": "Which doctrine asserted U.S. authority over the Western Hemisphere?",
    "Answer": "D",
    "Explanation": "The Monroe Doctrine (1823) asserted that the Western Hemisphere was under U.S. influence and warned European powers against further colonization.",
    "PictureURL": "",
    "OptionA": "Roosevelt Corollary",
    "OptionB": "Open Door Policy",
    "OptionC": "Truman Doctrine",
    "OptionD": "Monroe Doctrine",
    "OptionE": "",
    "OptionF": "",
    "OptionG": "",
    "TestName": "U.S. Foreign Policy Timeline 1898-1920",
    "Content Type": "multiple choice",
    "Title": "U.S. as a World Power",
    "Item": 5,
    "Type": "multiple choice",
    "Path": "Social Studies/History/U.S. as a World Power"
  },
  {
    "Question": "What was the Roosevelt Corollary?",
    "Answer": "B",
    "Explanation": "The Roosevelt Corollary (1904) expanded the Monroe Doctrine, stating that the U.S. could intervene in Latin American countries to maintain stability.",
    "PictureURL": "",
    "OptionA": "A peace treaty",
    "OptionB": "A justification for intervention",
    "OptionC": "A trade agreement",
    "OptionD": "A military alliance",
    "OptionE": "",
    "OptionF": "",
    "OptionG": "",
    "TestName": "U.S. Foreign Policy Timeline 1898-1920",
    "Content Type": "multiple choice",
    "Title": "U.S. as a World Power",
    "Item": 6,
    "Type": "multiple choice",
    "Path": "Social Studies/History/U.S. as a World Power"
  },
  {
    "Question": "Which event led to the U.S. entering World War I?",
    "Answer": "C",
    "Explanation": "The sinking of the Lusitania and the interception of the Zimmermann Telegram were key factors that led to U.S. involvement in World War I.",
    "PictureURL": "",
    "OptionA": "The assassination of Archduke Ferdinand",
    "OptionB": "The invasion of Belgium",
    "OptionC": "Sinking of the Lusitania",
    "OptionD": "The Treaty of Versailles",
    "OptionE": "",
    "OptionF": "",
    "OptionG": "",
    "TestName": "U.S. Foreign Policy Timeline 1898-1920",
    "Content Type": "multiple choice",
    "Title": "U.S. as a World Power",
    "Item": 7,
    "Type": "multiple choice",
    "Path": "Social Studies/History/U.S. as a World Power"
  },
  {
    "Question": "What was the main purpose of Wilson's Fourteen Points?",
    "Answer": "A",
    "Explanation": "Wilson's Fourteen Points aimed to outline a strategy for peace and prevent future conflicts after World War I, emphasizing self-determination and collective security.",
    "PictureURL": "",
    "OptionA": "Promote peace and prevent war",
    "OptionB": "Expand U.S. territories",
    "OptionC": "Establish military alliances",
    "OptionD": "Impose reparations on Germany",
    "OptionE": "",
    "OptionF": "",
    "OptionG": "",
    "TestName": "U.S. Foreign Policy Timeline 1898-1920",
    "Content Type": "multiple choice",
    "Title": "U.S. as a World Power",
    "Item": 8,
    "Type": "multiple choice",
    "Path": "Social Studies/History/U.S. as a World Power"
  },
  {
    "Question": "What was the League of Nations?",
    "Answer": "D",
    "Explanation": "The League of Nations was an international organization proposed by Wilson to promote peace and cooperation among countries, although the U.S. never joined.",
    "PictureURL": "",
    "OptionA": "A military alliance",
    "OptionB": "A trade organization",
    "OptionC": "A treaty",
    "OptionD": "An international organization for peace",
    "OptionE": "",
    "OptionF": "",
    "OptionG": "",
    "TestName": "U.S. Foreign Policy Timeline 1898-1920",
    "Content Type": "multiple choice",
    "Title": "U.S. as a World Power",
    "Item": 9,
    "Type": "multiple choice",
    "Path": "Social Studies/History/U.S. as a World Power"
  },
  {
    "Question": "Which event is considered the end of U.S. isolationism?",
    "Answer": "B",
    "Explanation": "The U.S. entering World War I in 1917 marked a significant shift from isolationism to active involvement in global affairs.",
    "PictureURL": "",
    "OptionA": "Spanish-American War",
    "OptionB": "Entry into World War I",
    "OptionC": "The Great Depression",
    "OptionD": "The signing of the Treaty of Versailles",
    "OptionE": "",
    "OptionF": "",
    "OptionG": "",
    "TestName": "U.S. Foreign Policy Timeline 1898-1920",
    "Content Type": "multiple choice",
    "Title": "U.S. as a World Power",
    "Item": 10,
    "Type": "multiple choice",
    "Path": "Social Studies/History/U.S. as a World Power"
  },
  {
    "Question": "What was the significance of the Treaty of Versailles for the U.S.?",
    "Answer": "C",
    "Explanation": "The Treaty of Versailles officially ended World War I and imposed heavy reparations on Germany, but it also highlighted the U.S.'s role as a world power.",
    "PictureURL": "",
    "OptionA": "It established the League of Nations",
    "OptionB": "It expanded U.S. territories",
    "OptionC": "It marked U.S. involvement in global politics",
    "OptionD": "It led to U.S. isolationism",
    "OptionE": "",
    "OptionF": "",
    "OptionG": "",
    "TestName": "U.S. Foreign Policy Timeline 1898-1920",
    "Content Type": "multiple choice",
    "Title": "U.S. as a World Power",
    "Item": 11,
    "Type": "multiple choice",
    "Path": "Social Studies/History/U.S. as a World Power"
  },
  {
    "Question": "Which president is associated with the phrase 'speak softly and carry a big stick'?",
    "Answer": "A",
    "Explanation": "The phrase 'speak softly and carry a big stick' is associated with President Theodore Roosevelt, reflecting his approach to foreign policy.",
    "PictureURL": "",
    "OptionA": "Theodore Roosevelt",
    "OptionB": "Woodrow Wilson",
    "OptionC": "William Howard Taft",
    "OptionD": "Franklin D. Roosevelt",
    "OptionE": "",
    "OptionF": "",
    "OptionG": "",
    "TestName": "U.S. Foreign Policy Timeline 1898-1920",
    "Content Type": "multiple choice",
    "Title": "U.S. as a World Power",
    "Item": 12,
    "Type": "multiple choice",
    "Path": "Social Studies/History/U.S. as a World Power"
  },
  {
    "Question": "What was the main goal of U.S. foreign policy during the early 20th century?",
    "Answer": "B",
    "Explanation": "The main goal was to expand U.S. influence globally, particularly in Latin America and Asia, while maintaining stability and promoting American interests.",
    "PictureURL": "",
    "OptionA": "Promote isolationism",
    "OptionB": "Expand U.S. influence",
    "OptionC": "Focus on domestic issues",
    "OptionD": "Limit immigration",
    "OptionE": "",
    "OptionF": "",
    "OptionG": "",
    "TestName": "U.S. Foreign Policy Timeline 1898-1920",
    "Content Type": "multiple choice",
    "Title": "U.S. as a World Power",
    "Item": 13,
    "Type": "multiple choice",
    "Path": "Social Studies/History/U.S. as a World Power"
  },
  {
    "Question": "What was the impact of the U.S. entering World War I on its global status?",
    "Answer": "C",
    "Explanation": "The U.S. entry into World War I solidified its status as a global power and marked a shift in international relations, leading to greater involvement in world affairs.",
    "PictureURL": "",
    "OptionA": "It led to U.S. isolationism",
    "OptionB": "It decreased U.S. influence",
    "OptionC": "It solidified U.S. global power",
    "OptionD": "It caused economic decline",
    "OptionE": "",
    "OptionF": "",
    "OptionG": "",
    "TestName": "U.S. Foreign Policy Timeline 1898-1920",
    "Content Type": "multiple choice",
    "Title": "U.S. as a World Power",
    "Item": 14,
    "Type": "multiple choice",
    "Path": "Social Studies/History/U.S. as a World Power"
  },
  {
    "Question": "Which of the following was a result of the U.S. victory in the Spanish-American War?",
    "Answer": "D",
    "Explanation": "The U.S. victory in the Spanish-American War resulted in the acquisition of territories such as Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines, marking a significant expansion of U.S. influence.",
    "PictureURL": "",
    "OptionA": "Loss of territories",
    "OptionB": "Increased isolationism",
    "OptionC": "End of U.S. military presence",
    "OptionD": "Acquisition of new territories",
    "OptionE": "",
    "OptionF": "",
    "OptionG": "",
    "TestName": "U.S. Foreign Policy Timeline 1898-1920",
    "Content Type": "multiple choice",
    "Title": "U.S. as a World Power",
    "Item": 15,
    "Type": "multiple choice",
    "Path": "Social Studies/History/U.S. as a World Power"
  }
]