Nineteenth-century imperialism had a more beneficial impact in India than it did in Africa in all the following respects EXCEPT
a. | more internal economic development, particularly via greater railroad expansion. |
b. | more concessions to nationalist demands for political reform and representation. |
c. | greater attack on traditional social hierarchy via the abolition of the caste system. |
d. | more promotion of subcontinent unity. |
According to the "white man's burden" concept, imperialists owed "natives" all of the following EXCEPT
a. | Christianity. |
b. | medical care. |
c. | democracy. |
d. | primary education. |
The Sepoy rebellion involved
a. | Muslim protest against liberal British policies toward women. |
b. | reactionary protest by people loyal to the former Mughal emperor. |
c. | nationalist protest against British import of cheap laborers called Sepoys. |
d. | religious objections by Indian soldiers to new supplies. |
Nationalism was a new force in India because it
a. | suggested that all contacts with Britain and the West be cut off. |
b. | promised equality to all Indian citizens. |
c. | suggested unity of the subcontinent for the first time. |
d. | suggested that political loyalties might be as important as religious or caste loyalties. |
Imperialism's nineteenth-century political impact on Africa involved
a. | inspiring a growing nationalist literature protesting European rule. |
b. | teaching ordinary Africans to defy tribal leaders. |
c. | setting up national boundaries different from traditional clan, tribal, and ethnic group boundaries. |
d. | limiting elections for government officials to the propertied elite. |
Which of the following African groups were LEAST involved in the Western-dominated world economy by the later nineteenth century?
a. | subsistence peasants |
b. | urban merchants |
c. | miners |
d. | cash crop farmers |
Solution: ENG 201 - Nineteenth-century imperialism