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HIST 112- World Civilization II Chapter_21 Quiz Answered

1. How did nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Europeans justify their imperialism?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Chapter Introduction The Motives The Tactics Comparative Essay: Imperialisms Old and New The Philosophy of Colonialism



2. What strategies did African and Asian peoples employ to cope with or resist European imperialism? To what degree were they successful?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Bantus, Boers, and British in the South The Emergence of Anticolonialism Traditional Resistance: A Precursor to Nationalism



3. Compare and contrast the strategies of European colonialism and neo-colonialism.

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Comparative Essay: Imperialisms Old and New



4. Was Western imperialism an inevitable result of the advance of the Industrial Revolution? Why or why not?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Motives Comparative Essay: Imperialisms Old and New The Philosophy of Colonialism Imperialism: The Balance Sheet



5. 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?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Motives The Philosophy of Colonialism Arab Merchants and European Missionaries in East Africa



6. How, and why, did the policies of European imperialists in West Africa and Southeast Asia differ? To what degree did economic motives explain these differences, and why?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Colonial Regimes in Southeast Asia “Opportunity in the Orient”: The Colonial Takeover of Southeast Asia The Nature of Colonial Rule Empire Building in Africa Imperialist Shadow over the Nile The Scramble for Africa



7. Describe the institutionalization of European colonialism in terms of its philosophical underpinnings and the actual practices and policies that its practitioners employed.

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Motives The Philosophy of Colonialism India Under the British Raj The Costs of Colonialism The Nature of Colonial Rule From Slavery to “Legitimate Trade” in Africa



8. "The Sepoy Rebellion was the major turning point in modern Indian history." Discuss, pro and con.

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Sepoy Rebellion



9. Describe the strategies of resistance employed by colonized peoples. Where were they successful? Where did they fall short and why?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Traditional Resistance: A Precursor to Nationalism



10. What made Africa so desirable to imperialist European nations? Be specific.

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Scramble for Africa



11. "On balance, Western imperialism benefited the colonial peoples." Discuss, pro and con.

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Imperialism: The Balance Sheet The Costs of Colonialization



12. What does the text mean when it says, "modern nationalism, then, was a product of colonialism and, in a sense, a reaction to it"?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Emergence of Anticolonialism Stirrings of Nationhood



13. Compare and contrast eighteenth century colonialism with late nineteenth century imperialism. What are the differences, if any, and why?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Comparative Essay: Imperialisms Old and New



14. "Western imperialism was an inevitable consequence of the West's Scientific and Industrial Revolutions." Discuss, pro and con.

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Chapter Introduction The Motives The Philosophy of Colonialism Opposing Viewpoints: White Man’s Burden, Black Man’s Sorrow The Costs of Colonialization The Scramble for Africa Imperialisms Old and New



15. "The Boer War was a precursor and a paradigm of later twentieth century wars." Discuss, pro and con.

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Bantus, Boers, and British in the South The Emergence of Anticolonialism Stirrings of Nationhood



Instructions: Identify the following term(s).


16. Cecil Rhodes

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Chapter Introduction The Motives



17. new imperialism

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Spread of Colonial Rule Comparative Essay: “Imperialisms Old and New”



18. direct rule

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Colonial System



19. Japan, Thailand, Afghanistan, Persia, and Ethiopia

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Tactics



20. "might makes right"

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Philosophy of Colonialism



21. Rudyard Kipling's The White Man's Burden

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Philosophy of Colonialism



22. assimilation

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Assimilation or Association?



23. Thomas Babington Macaulay

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Indian in Blood, English in Taste and Intellect



24. zamindar system

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Costs of Colonialism



25. raj

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Costs of Colonialism



26. indirect rule

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Colonial System



27. Indochinese Union

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

“Opportunity in the Orient”: The Colonial Takeover in Southeast Asia



28. Thailand's King Mongkut and King Chulalongkorn

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

“Opportunity in the Orient”: The Colonial Takeover in Southeast Asia



29. Commodore George Dewey

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

“Opportunity in the Orient”: The Colonial Takeover in Southeast Asia



30. Emilio Aguinaldo

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

“Opportunity in the Orient”: The Colonial Takeover in Southeast Asia



31. association

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Assimilation or Association?



32. "modernizing elite"

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Economic Development



33. slave trade vs. "legitimate trade"

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Empire Building in Africa From Slavery to “Legitimate Trade” in Africa



34. Liberia

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

From Slavery to “Legitimate Trade” in Africa



35. Sierra Leone, Senegal, and the Gold Coast

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

From Slavery to “Legitimate Trade” in Africa



36. Muhammad Ali, the pasha

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Imperialist Shadow over the Nile



37. Ferdinand de Lesseps and the Suez Canal

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Imperialist Shadow over the Nile



38. the Mahdi and Charles Gordon

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Imperialist Shadow over the Nile



39. Zanzibar and the slave trade

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Arab Merchants and European Missionaries in East Africa



40. David Livingstone

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Arab Merchants and European Missionaries in East Africa



41. Cape Colony

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Bantus, Boers, and British in the South



42. Boers/Afrikaners

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Bantus, Boers, and British in the South



43. the Great Trek

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Bantus, Boers, and British in the South



44. Shaka and the Zulus

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Bantus, Boers, and British in the South



45. Orange Free State and South African Republic/Transvaal

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Bantus, Boers, and British in the South



46. the "scramble for Africa"

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Scramble for Africa



47. "missionary factor"

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Scramble for Africa



48. "white man's burden"

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Scramble for Africa



49. Fashoda

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Scramble for Africa



50. informal empire

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

From Slavery to “Legitimate Trade” in Africa



51. King Leopold II of Belgium

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Scramble for Africa



52. Boer War

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Colonialism in Africa Indirect Rule



53. the "three Cs"

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Scramble for Africa



54. social Darwinism

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Scramble for Africa



55. high colonialism

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

High Colonialism



56. "shanghaied"

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Colonialism and the Countryside



57. Kenya's central highlands

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Indirect Rule



58. Union of South Africa

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Indirect Rule



59. Basutoland, Bechuanaland, and Swaziland

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Imperialist Shadow over the Nile Map 21.3



60. matrilineal

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Women in Colonial Africa



61. clitoridectomy

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Women in Colonial Africa



62. sepoys

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Sepoy Rebellion



63. Ram Mohan Roy's Brahmo Samaj

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Path of Collaboration



64. anticolonialism

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Emergence of Anticolonialism



65. Enfield rifles

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Sepoy Rebellion



66. Neocolonialism

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Comparative Essay: Imperialisms Old and New



67. 'Old' and 'New' Imperialism

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Comparative Essay: Imperialisms Old and New



68. resistance strategies

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Traditional Resistance: A Precursor to Nationalism



69. "New" products that European nations sought to obtain from colonies in Africa and Asia in the nineteenth century included

a.

gold and silver.

b.

cloves and pepper.

c.

oil, tin and rubber.

d.

tea, silk, and porcelain.

e.

ivory and rayon.


ANSWER:

c

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Tactics Economic Development



70. Whose last will and testament left a massive estate to be used to create a worldwide British Empire?

a.

Albert Sarraut

b.

Cecil Rhodes

c.

Muhammad Ali Jinna

d.

David Livingstone

e.

Paul Kruger


ANSWER:

b

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Chapter Introduction



71. In the nineteenth century, European nations exploited areas of Asia and Africa for the following EXCEPT

a.

raw materials, which could be used in European factories.

b.

markets these regions provided for European manufactured goods.

c.

opportunities that exploitation presented for European cultural expansion.

d.

manufactured goods to be sent from Asia to Europe.

e.

possible fields for missionary activities.


ANSWER:

d

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Chapter Introduction The Spread of Colonial Rule The Motives



72. In the nineteenth century, imperialism

a.

motivated Russia to seize Afghanistan and Burma in the 1860s.

b.

was motivated by a desire to control markets as well as raw materials.

c.

was denounced by all major European powers until 1874.