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HIST 112- World Civilization II Chapter_22 Quiz Answered

1. How did contact with western cultures and norms affect the roles and position of women in China and Japan? Illustrate your argument with concrete examples.

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Changing Roles for Women Building a Modern Social Structure Traditional Values and Women’s Rights



2. What factors in Chinese culture contributed to China's reluctance to industrialize during the nineteenth century?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Economy: The Drag of Tradition



3. Why was Japan more open and pragmatic in its contact with Western nations than China during the nineteenth century?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Chapter Introduction The Decline of the Qing Opium and Rebellion The Taiping Rebellion Efforts at Reform Opposing Viewpoints -- Practical Learning or Confucian Essence: The Debate over Reform The Collapse of the Old Order The Economy: The Dragon of Tradition The Impact of Imperialism A Rich Country and a Strong State: The Rise of Modern Japan Opening to the World The Meiji Restoration Joining the Imperialist Club



4. What were the major reasons for the fall of the Qing Dynasty? Were foreign or domestic factors more important in bringing it about? Why?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Decline of the Qing The Roots of Rebellion in Qing China The Collapse of the Old Order



5. Was the Opium War a turning point in Chinese history? Why and/or why not?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Opium and Rebellion



6. At what point did the fall of the Qing/Manchus become inevitable? Why then?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Decline of the Qing



7. Discuss the successes and failures of China's policy of "East for Essence, West for Practical Use." Was it at all comparable to the policies of Japan's Meiji Restoration and its aftermath? Why and/or why not?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Efforts at Reform The Meiji Restoration



8. What was the impact of Western ideas on Japanese culture? Give examples. Was this one directional, or did Japan influence Western culture as well? If so, how?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Japanese Culture in Transition



9. Sun Yat-sen is often claimed to be the father of modern China. Is this designation accurate? Why and/or why not?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Rise of Sun Yat-Sen Program for a New China



10. How did the Meiji Restoration change politics in Japan? Did it create a more modern, representative and stable governmental structure in Japan? Why or why not?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Meiji Restoration The Transformation of Japanese Politics



11. What possible reasons might explain why there was no equivalent to the Meiji Restoration in China?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Meiji Restoration



12. How would you appraise the nature of the Meiji Restoration? Was it, on balance, more innovative or more conservative? Why? Was it truly "from above"?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Meiji Restoration



13. What was the significance of the Sino-Japanese War for China? For Japan? Why? Was its impact of lesser or greater importance than the later Russo-Japanese War? Why?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Joining the Imperialist Club



14. Was the Meiji Restoration truly a “revolution from above”? If so, why? If not, why not?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Meiji Restoration: A Revolution from Above



15. Why was it that Japan, rather than other South Asian, Southeast Asian, or East Asian states, made the successful transition to a modern nation?

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Meiji Restoration: A Revolution from Above What Explains Japanese Uniqueness



Instructions: Identify the following term(s).


16. the Qing/Manchus

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Chapter Introduction The Decline of the Qing



17. Qianlong

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Chapter Introduction The Decline of the Qing



18. the Macartney mission

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Chapter Introduction Opium and Rebellion



19. Lin Zexu

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Opium and Rebellion



20. opium trade and Opium War

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Chapter Introduction The Opium War



21. Treaty of Nanjing

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Opium War



22. extraterritoriality

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Opium War



23. Hong Kong

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Opium War



24. Hong Xiuquan and the "Heavenly Kingdom of Supreme Peace"

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Taiping Rebellion



25. Treaty of Tianjin

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Taiping Rebellion



26. "self-strengthening"

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Climax of Imperialism



27. "East for Essence, West for Practical Use"

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Efforts for Reform



28. Wang Tao v. Zhang Zhidong

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Opposing Viewpoints: Practical Learning or Confucian Essence: The Debate over Reform



29. Shandong peninsula

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Climax of Imperialism



30. spheres of influence

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Climax of Imperialism



31. Kang Youwei, Guangxu and the One Hundred Days of Reform

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Climax of Imperialism



32. Empress Dowager Cixi

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Climax of Imperialism



33. Open Door Notes

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Opening the Door



34. "gentlemen's agreement"

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Opening the Door



35. Boxer Rebellion

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Opening the Door



36. Henry Puyi

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Revolution of 1911 Film & History: The Last Emperor (1987)



37. Sun Yat-sen

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Rise of Sun Yat-Sen



38. Revolutionary Alliance/Tongmenghui

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Rise of Sun Yat-Sen



39. Revolution of 1911

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Revolution of 1911



40. Yuan Shikai

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Revolution of 1911



41. foot binding

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Changing Roles for Women



42. Tokugawa shogunate

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

A Rich Country and a Strong State: The Rise of Modern Japan



43. Commodore Matthew C. Perry

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Opening to the World



44. the Treaty of Kanagawa

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Opening to the World



45. "Sat-Cho" alliance

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Opening to the World



46. Meiji Restoration

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Meiji Restoration



47. Edo/Tokyo

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Opening to the World



48. Charter Oath of 1868

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Transformation of Japanese Politics



49. three people’s principles

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Rise of Sun Yat-Sen



50. Meiji Constitution of 1890

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Constitution of 1890



51. kokutai

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Constitution of 1890



52. three obediences

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Building a Modern Social Structure



53. sakoku

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

A Rich Country and a Strong State: The Rise of Modern Japan



54. "dancing cabinet"

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Building a Modern Social Structure



55. Ryukyu Islands

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Joining the Imperialist Club



56. Satsuma and Choshu

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Opening to the World



57. Sino-Japanese War

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Joining the Imperialist Club



58. Treaty of Shimonoseki

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Joining the Imperialist Club



59. Taiwan and the Liaodong peninsula

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Joining the Imperialist Club



60. genro

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Transformation of Japanese Politics



61. Port Arthur

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Joining the Imperialist Club



62. Trans-Siberian Railway

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1



63. Sakahlin and the Kurile Islands

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Joining the Imperialist Club



64. Japanese gardens and wood-block prints

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Japanese Culture in Transition



65. Tokyo School of Fine Arts

ANSWER:

Answers will vary.

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Japanese Culture in Transition



66. Historians now believe that the Qing Dynasty declined due to

a.

discreet Japanese economic pressure.

b.

intense pressure from Western powers.

c.

internal changes such as population growth, corruption, and unrest.

d.

exposure to foreign diseases.

e.

its inability to deal with economic turmoil.


ANSWER:

c

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

The Decline of the Qing



67. Lord Macartney's trip to Beijing in 1793

a.

resulted in his being refused permission to go to the capital.

b.

created a scandal because Macartney tried to sell opium to local businessmen.

c.

was the primary action leading to the fall of the Qing.

d.

failed, as the Chinese government did not want additional trade with Britain.

e.

succeeded in obtaining Hong Kong for Great Britain.


ANSWER:

d

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Chapter Introduction



68. To try to increase trade profits in China, the British

a.

seized Taiwan as their first Chinese "colony" in 1827.

b.

had Lords Macartney and Amherst successfully negotiate broadened British trading rights with the Chinese.

c.

invaded China in 1816 and took control of all south China seaports.

d.

shipped large amounts of opium into China at a massive profit.

e.

replaced the Chinese imperial government with a pro-Western democratic government.


ANSWER:

d

POINTS:

1

REFERENCES:

Opium and Rebellion



69. What accurately characterizes the nature of the Opium War?

a.

It was begun, and won, by China.