Which of the following was true of German citizenship toward the end of 1980s?
A. Citizenship was defined through ancestry and non-ethnic Germans living in the
country for generations were not allowed citizenship.
B. Germans living in Soviet Union were not able to gain German citizenship after the
Cold War ended despite having German ancestors.
C. People of German origin who could not speak German were not granted citizenship.
D. Children of guest worker born in Germany were awarded German citizenship at
birth.
E. Citizenship was determined solely by the birthplace, rather than ties of blood.
Question 2
Which of the following is true of East Germany?
A. Easterners remained far more satisfied with democracy than Westerners.
B. East German industries were not very competitive and many Easterners lost their
jobs.
C. East Germany underwent an economic miracle in the 1990s that contributed to
increased living standards.
D. East Germany has progressed rapidly and superseded West Germany in terms of
economic development after reunification.
E. East Germany was also known as the Federal Republic of Germany before the
reunification.