To establish a stable international monetary system.

To promote free trade and reduce tariffs.

To provide financial assistance to war-torn countries.

To create a global development bank.

The United States and the United Kingdom.

The United States and the Soviet Union.

The United Kingdom and France.

The United States, the United Kingdom, and France.

Fixed exchange rates and the dollar as the reserve currency.

Free trade and the elimination of tariffs.

A global development bank to provide financial assistance to war-torn countries.

A system of international economic cooperation and coordination.

It provided a stable international monetary system that facilitated trade and investment.

It promoted free trade and reduced tariffs, stimulating economic growth.

It provided financial assistance to war-torn countries, helping them to rebuild their economies.

All of the above.

The increasing trade deficit of the United States.

The rise of inflation and the decline of the dollar's value.

The emergence of new economic powers, such as Japan and Germany.

All of the above.

It collapsed in 1971 when the United States abandoned the gold standard.

It was replaced by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in 1978.

It was gradually phased out in the 1980s and 1990s.

It remains in place today, although it has been modified over time.

It led to a period of floating exchange rates and increased economic instability.

It contributed to the rise of inflation and the decline of the dollar's value.

It led to a global recession in the 1970s.

All of the above.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF).

The World Bank.

The World Trade Organization (WTO).

The Group of Seven (G7).

To provide financial assistance to countries facing economic difficulties.

To promote international monetary cooperation and exchange rate stability.

To provide technical assistance and advice to member countries.

All of the above.

The increasing interconnectedness of the global economy.

The rise of new economic powers, such as China and India.

The growing inequality between rich and poor countries.

All of the above.

It has increased its lending capacity and provided financial assistance to a wider range of countries.

It has promoted greater international cooperation and coordination on economic issues.

It has provided technical assistance and advice to help countries implement economic reforms.

All of the above.

It will continue to play a vital role in promoting international monetary cooperation and stability.

It will be replaced by a new international financial institution.

Its role will diminish as the global economy becomes more integrated.

It is uncertain.

It is too focused on austerity measures and does not do enough to promote economic growth.

It is dominated by rich countries and does not give enough voice to developing countries.

It is too bureaucratic and slow to respond to crises.

All of the above.

Increasing the IMF's lending capacity and providing more financial assistance to developing countries.

Giving developing countries a greater voice in the IMF's decision-making process.

Making the IMF more transparent and accountable.

All of the above.

It is likely that the IMF will be reformed in the near future.

It is unlikely that the IMF will be reformed in the near future.

It is uncertain whether the IMF will be reformed in the near future.

None of the above.