A history test for 9th graders in Sweden

My 9th-grade child brought home their history test from 1918-1945. There were 17 questions in total, mostly essay questions, with a time limit of one hour.
Would you like to experience what it's like to be a 9th grader in Sweden?
1. Describe the global situation in the 1920s, citing several events and examples.
2. In October 1929, there was a major stock market crash in the US. State the reasons it happened and its consequences.
3. Briefly explain the New Deal policy.
4. Explain either the Munich Agreement or the German-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact.
5. What years did World War II take place?
6. Match the correct country to the person: Winston Churchill, Adolf Hitler, Franklin Roosevelt, Benito Mussolini, Joseph Stalin. USA, Germany, Italy, Soviet Union, UK.
7. Name of Sweden's Prime Minister during World War II.
8. We learned how Hitler rose to power; can we see similar instances in today's society?
9. What were the three countries of the Tripartite Pact?
10. Germany's war strategy was called the "Blitzkrieg." What does that mean?
11. Describe the Battle of Britain.
12. Describe either Operation Barbarossa or Pearl Harbor.
13. Which Nordic countries were occupied by Germany during the war?
14. Describe June 6, 1944.
15. Describe the Holocaust.
16. Describe the Nuremberg Trials.
17. Do you agree or disagree with the statement, "We learn history but learn nothing from history"? Justify your answer with examples.

How was that?
I felt the educator's soul of the history teacher in the last question.

Afterward, a beautiful cobalt-ground Meissen plate made in 1910 arrived from Germany.
Looking at the splendor of the flowers painstakingly painted by a Meissen craftsman in 1910, an era that had not yet experienced world wars, question 17 from the history teacher resonates with me.
I gazed intently at the plate, which had survived two world wars without breaking or chipping.

Who would read such a long message?! Lol!
If you made it to the end, you are as precious as the 1910 Meissen.
Have a wonderful spring.