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OCR GCSE History A (Explaining the Modern World) J410_05: South Africa : The people and the state question-paper june 2024 $16.49   Add to cart

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OCR GCSE History A (Explaining the Modern World) J410_05: South Africa : The people and the state question-paper june 2024

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OCR GCSE History A (Explaining the Modern World) J410_05: South Africa : The people and the state question-paper june 2024

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  • November 1, 2024
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Wednesday 15 May 2024 · Morning
GCSE (9·1) History A (Explaining the Modern World)
J410/05 International Relations: the changing international order
1918·1975 with South Africa 1960·1994: The People and the State
Time allowed: 1 hour 45 minutes
You must have:
· the OCR 12-page Answer Booklet
INSTRUCTIONS
· Use black ink.
· Write your answer to each question in the Answer Booklet. The question numbers must
be clearly shown.
· Fill in the boxes on the front of the Answer Booklet.
· Answer all the questions.
INFORMATION
· The total mark for this paper is 105.
· The marks for each question are shown in brackets [ ].
· Quality of extended response will be assessed in questions marked with an asterisk (*).
· Spelling, punctuation and grammar (SPaG) and the use of specialist terminology will be
assessed in questions marked with a pencil (·).
· This document has 8 pages.
ADVICE
· Read each question carefully before you start your answer.
*9940772652*
© OCR 2024 [601/8091/2]
DC (ST) 319601/4

, 2

Section A

International Relations: the changing international order 1918–1975

You should spend about 1 hour on this section.


1 Outline the main disagreements between the leaders of the Allied powers at the Yalta and/or
Potsdam conference(s). [5]


2 Explain why Germany was unhappy with the terms of the Treaty of Versailles. [10]


3 Study Interpretation A.

Do you think this interpretation is a fair comment on the British policy of appeasement?

Use other interpretations of the events of 1937–1939 and your knowledge to support your
answer. [25]


Interpretation A

From ‘Europe since Napoleon’ by David Thomson, first published in 1957.

Chamberlain’s policy of appeasement was based on a completely mistaken theory that
Hitler’s aims were limited to reversing the wrongs which Hitler said had been done to
Germany in 1919. Chamberlain believed Hitler had legitimate grievances and that Germany
had had a raw deal. He believed that if they gave in to some of Hitler’s demands, the German
leader would settle down peacefully. At the same time, Chamberlain wanted a programme of
rearmament, to remove any temptation for Hitler to ask for more. His basic mistake was to
think that someone as fanatical as Hitler had only limited aims.




© OCR 2024 J410/05 Jun24

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