Question 1

The term "legitimate trade" in Africa referred to​

Accepted Answer

A) Establishing Euopean indirect rule to exploit local commodities. 
B) Engaging in trade for export of natural resources. 
C) An end-run around the statutes limiting cross-Atlantic slavery. 
D) Beginning commercial development and industrialized infrastructure in conjunction with local rulers. 
E) Imposing colonial protectorates and commercial monopoly agreements. 
A) Establishing Euopean indirect rule to exploit local commodities. 
B) Engaging in trade for export of natural resources. 
C) An end-run around the statutes limiting cross-Atlantic slavery. 
D) Beginning commercial development and industrialized infrastructure in conjunction with local rulers. 
E) Imposing colonial protectorates and commercial monopoly agreements.

Question 2

Based on British reforms in India, why is colonialism seen in both a positive and a negative light?  Use Macauley's justification for teaching English (p. 610) as a point of engagement when structuring your argument.  ​

Accepted Answer

Colonialism in India is seen in both a p

Question 3

Instructions: Identify the following terms. 
the Great Trek

Accepted Answer

The Great Trek refers to the mass moveme

Question 4

What factors were behind the "scramble for Africa," and what impact did it have on the continent? What was the purpose of the Berlin Conference of 1884, and how successful was it at achieving that purpose? What was the conference's impact for the European powers and Africa?

Accepted Answer

The "scramble for Africa" was driven by

Question 5

The individual who argued that his main purpose was the extension of the British Empire  was

Accepted Answer

A) Albert Sarraut. 
B) Cecil Rhodes. 
C) Muhammad Ali Jinna. 
D) David Livingstone. 
E) Paul Kruger. 
A) Albert Sarraut. 
B) Cecil Rhodes. 
C) Muhammad Ali Jinna. 
D) David Livingstone. 
E) Paul Kruger.

Question 6

The person who described the colonial process as one that would ultimately redistribute the "wealth of the earth" and result in a better life for all was: ​

Accepted Answer

A) Albert Sarraut 
B) Herbert Spencer 
C) Rudyard Kipling 
D) Emile Durkheim 
E) Leon Trotsky 
A) Albert Sarraut 
B) Herbert Spencer 
C) Rudyard Kipling 
D) Emile Durkheim 
E) Leon Trotsky

Question 7

The Boer War

Accepted Answer

A) was caused by German refusal to stop arming the Boers. 
B) was the result of the discovery of gold and diamonds in the Boer Transvaal. 
C) established East Africa as an independent nation. 
D) settled all animosities between the British and the Afrikaners. 
E) established the concept of majority rule in South Africa. 
A) was caused by German refusal to stop arming the Boers. 
B) was the result of the discovery of gold and diamonds in the Boer Transvaal. 
C) established East Africa as an independent nation. 
D) settled all animosities between the British and the Afrikaners. 
E) established the concept of majority rule in South Africa.

Question 8

The fundamental weakness of colonialism was​ that it

Accepted Answer

A) required a substantial economic investment in the infrastructure by the colonizer. 
B) relied on theories of Social Darwinism. 
C) is ultimately based on the self-interests of the colonial powers. 
D) assumed a welcome system of reciprocity with the subject nation. 
E) could not establish a uniform system of administration between direct or indirect rule. 
A) required a substantial economic investment in the infrastructure by the colonizer. 
B) relied on theories of Social Darwinism. 
C) is ultimately based on the self-interests of the colonial powers. 
D) assumed a welcome system of reciprocity with the subject nation. 
E) could not establish a uniform system of administration between direct or indirect rule.

Question 9

The Can Vuong was an indigenous resistance effort to colonialism organized in this country:.

Accepted Answer

A) Senegal. 
B) Burma. 
C) Cambodia. 
D) Vietnam. 
E) Morocco. 
A) Senegal. 
B) Burma. 
C) Cambodia. 
D) Vietnam. 
E) Morocco.

Question 10

Discuss some of the non-economic motives for Western imperialism. In your opinion, were the economic or non-economic motives of primary importance, and why?

Accepted Answer

Western imperialism was driven by a comb

Question 11

Instructions: Identify the following terms. 
clitoridectomy

Accepted Answer

A clitoridectomy, also known as female g

Question 12

Instructions: Identify the following terms. 
slave trade vs. "legitimate trade"

Accepted Answer

The terms "slave trade" and "legitimate

Question 13

Instructions: Identify the following terms. 
Tipu Sultan

Accepted Answer

Tipu Sultan, also known as the Tiger of

Question 14

Instructions: Identify the following terms. 
Indochinese Union

Accepted Answer

The Indochinese Union, also known as the

Question 15

Instructions: Identify the following terms. 
Boers/Afrikaners

Accepted Answer

The terms "Boers" and "Afrikaners" refer

Question 16

Instructions: Identify the following terms. 
Sepoy Rebellion

Accepted Answer

The Sepoy Rebellion, also known as the I

Question 17

Instructions: Identify the following terms. 
Kenya's central highlands

Accepted Answer

Kenya's central highlands are a region i

Question 18

Within the context of Western economic expansion into the regions of Africa and Asia during the nineteenth century, the term imperialism means the forceful appropriation of all except

Accepted Answer

A) people to buy manufactured goods. 
B) low-priced raw materials with which to manufacture goods. 
C) advantageous opportunities in which to make highly profitable financial investments. 
D) a substitution of African and Asia cultural norms in place of traditional European culture. 
E) areas for investments in European-based construction companies. 
A) people to buy manufactured goods. 
B) low-priced raw materials with which to manufacture goods. 
C) advantageous opportunities in which to make highly profitable financial investments. 
D) a substitution of African and Asia cultural norms in place of traditional European culture. 
E) areas for investments in European-based construction companies.

Question 19

Instructions: Identify the following terms. 
the Mahdi and Charles "Chinese" Gordon

Accepted Answer

The Mahdi refers to a prophesied redeeme

Question 20

Instructions: Identify the following terms. 
Can Vuong

Accepted Answer

Can Vuong is likely a person's name. In

The term "legitimate trade" in Africa referred to

Based on British reforms in India, why is colonialism seen in both a positive and a negative light? Use Macauley's justification for teaching English (p. 610) as a point of engagement when structuring your argument.

Instructions: Identify the following terms. the Great Trek

What factors were behind the "scramble for Africa," and what impact did it have on the continent? What was the purpose of the Berlin Conference of 1884, and how successful was it at achieving that purpose? What was the conference's impact for the European powers and Africa?

The individual who argued that his main purpose was the extension of the British Empire was

The person who described the colonial process as one that would ultimately redistribute the "wealth of the earth" and result in a better life for all was:

The Boer War

The fundamental weakness of colonialism was that it

The Can Vuong was an indigenous resistance effort to colonialism organized in this country:.

Discuss some of the non-economic motives for Western imperialism. In your opinion, were the economic or non-economic motives of primary importance, and why?

Instructions: Identify the following terms. clitoridectomy

Instructions: Identify the following terms. slave trade vs. "legitimate trade"

Instructions: Identify the following terms. Tipu Sultan

Instructions: Identify the following terms. Indochinese Union

Instructions: Identify the following terms. Boers/Afrikaners

Instructions: Identify the following terms. Sepoy Rebellion

Instructions: Identify the following terms. Kenya's central highlands

Within the context of Western economic expansion into the regions of Africa and Asia during the nineteenth century, the term imperialism means the forceful appropriation of all except

Instructions: Identify the following terms. the Mahdi and Charles "Chinese" Gordon

Instructions: Identify the following terms. Can Vuong

New Encounters: the Creation of a World Market

Europe Transformed: Reform and State Building

The Muslim Empires

The East Asian World

The West on the Eve of a New World Order

The Beginnings of Modernization: Industrialization and Nationalism in the Nineteenth Century

The Americas and Society and Culture in the West

Shadows Over the Pacific: East Asia Under Challenge

The Beginning of the Twentieth-Century Crisis: War and Revolution

Nationalism, Revolution, and Dictatorship: Asia, the Middle East, and Latin America From 1919 to 1939

The Crisis Deepens: World War II

East and West in the Grip of the Cold War

Brave New World: Communism on Trial

Europe and the Western Hemisphere Since 1945

Challenges of Nation Building in Africa and the Middle East

Toward the Pacific Century

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Exam 8: The High Tide of Imperialism

The term "legitimate trade" in Africa referred to​

Based on British reforms in India, why is colonialism seen in both a positive and a negative light? Use Macauley's justification for teaching English (p. 610) as a point of engagement when structuring your argument. ​

Instructions: Identify the following terms. the Great Trek

What factors were behind the "scramble for Africa," and what impact did it have on the continent? What was the purpose of the Berlin Conference of 1884, and how successful was it at achieving that purpose? What was the conference's impact for the European powers and Africa?

The individual who argued that his main purpose was the extension of the British Empire was

The person who described the colonial process as one that would ultimately redistribute the "wealth of the earth" and result in a better life for all was: ​

The Boer War

The fundamental weakness of colonialism was​ that it

The Can Vuong was an indigenous resistance effort to colonialism organized in this country:.

Discuss some of the non-economic motives for Western imperialism. In your opinion, were the economic or non-economic motives of primary importance, and why?

Instructions: Identify the following terms. clitoridectomy

Instructions: Identify the following terms. slave trade vs. "legitimate trade"

Instructions: Identify the following terms. Tipu Sultan

Instructions: Identify the following terms. Indochinese Union

Instructions: Identify the following terms. Boers/Afrikaners

Instructions: Identify the following terms. Sepoy Rebellion

Instructions: Identify the following terms. Kenya's central highlands

Within the context of Western economic expansion into the regions of Africa and Asia during the nineteenth century, the term imperialism means the forceful appropriation of all except

Instructions: Identify the following terms. the Mahdi and Charles "Chinese" Gordon

Instructions: Identify the following terms. Can Vuong

New Encounters: the Creation of a World Market

Europe Transformed: Reform and State Building

The Muslim Empires

The East Asian World

The West on the Eve of a New World Order

The Beginnings of Modernization: Industrialization and Nationalism in the Nineteenth Century

The Americas and Society and Culture in the West

Shadows Over the Pacific: East Asia Under Challenge

The Beginning of the Twentieth-Century Crisis: War and Revolution

Nationalism, Revolution, and Dictatorship: Asia, the Middle East, and Latin America From 1919 to 1939

The Crisis Deepens: World War II

East and West in the Grip of the Cold War

Brave New World: Communism on Trial

Europe and the Western Hemisphere Since 1945

Challenges of Nation Building in Africa and the Middle East

Toward the Pacific Century

Filters

The term "legitimate trade" in Africa referred to

Based on British reforms in India, why is colonialism seen in both a positive and a negative light? Use Macauley's justification for teaching English (p. 610) as a point of engagement when structuring your argument.

The person who described the colonial process as one that would ultimately redistribute the "wealth of the earth" and result in a better life for all was:

The fundamental weakness of colonialism was that it