7. Which statement shows a limitation of this source on Raziya’s reign?

She preferred living in Britain and even favored British rule in India

4. How do the maps illustrate the impact of colonialism on African cultural and political landscapes?

Colonial borders ignored ethnic & language divisions

24. What best explains a key difference in European vs. South Asian migration from 1800s–1900s?

South Asians often worked as indentured laborers but Europeans did not

12. A historian studying the decline of guano mining in Peru might corroborate the evidence in image with which source?

An economist’s interpretation of resource exports around the globe

18. In what way did the Japanese government facilitate the migration of its citizens to Brazil?

By providing information and assistance to potential emigrants

6. Which portion of the text most indicates the influence of nationalism during the Indian independence movement?

"Her story is told here...reason that we know the old historian was wrong..

20. Which description most accurately depicts migrants to the areas shown above?

Mostly families with kids looking for a better future

30. What change does the passage reflect in 19th century European thinking?

Mixed old bias with new “scientific” racism ideas

29. What does the image show about France’s goals during imperialism?

Justified their empire with a “civilizing mission”

9. Both associated with Britain, how did the formation of the state of India compare with the United States?

U.S. was a settler colony but India was an occupation colony

13. Which statement accurately reflects the connection between the Taiping Kingdom and European imperialism?

The Taiping Rebellion weakened the Qing Dynasty during the Opium Wars

27. How did these migrations likely affect India’s society or politics?

More Indian women took jobs once held by men

19. What explains the similarities between both maps?

People with the same culture settled together

17. What made Japanese immigration to Brazil unique compared to the Chinese in Peru, Cuba, and Mexico?

The Japanese were free to relocate as needed for work

10. The mining of guano is most similar to which of the following?

Rubber extraction on the Congo basin

16. Which statement about Japanese immigration to Brazil is accurate?

The Meiji permitted emigration to address widespread unemployment

26. What short-term effect likely followed Indian migration to the Caribbean?

The creation of Indian ethnic enclaves in Caribbean societies

5. What long-term effects might the differences between ethnolinguistic and political boundaries have on African states?

Potential for ethnic conflict and political instability

15. How did the Taiping Kingdom's religious policies differ from traditional Chinese practices?

They mandated Christian teachings and worship as part of its governance

8. What was a key continuity behind the creation of this early 20th-century text?

Traditional gender roles were followed in India

21. Historians might attribute the trends on the maps above to which change during the 19th century?

The emergence of transoceanic empires and a global economy

25. Why did most 19th–20th century migrants come from nonindustrialized regions?

Population growth in nonindustrialized areas made local jobs harder to find

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APWH Unit 6

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Questions 30

Answers

1
22. Japanese expansion in the late nineteenth century is most explained in the context of the decline of which empire?
The Qing Empire
The Portuguese Empire
The Spanish Empire
The Russian Empire
2
7. Which statement shows a limitation of this source on Raziya’s reign?
She practiced law in India due to being banned from practicing in Britain
She was the first female law student at Oxford University
She was born in 1870 to a Parsee family in India
She preferred living in Britain and even favored British rule in India
3
11. The boom and bust of the guano industry is best understood in the context of which event?
Cultural revolution
Democratic revolution
Anti-colonial revolution
Agricultural revolution
4
2. What ideology was used to justify imperialism?
Mercantilism
Liberalism
Nationalism
Capitalism
5
4. How do the maps illustrate the impact of colonialism on African cultural and political landscapes?
Colonial borders ignored ethnic & language divisions
Show colonialism had little impact on organization of African states
Political borders aligned with culture & language groups
They indicate a homogenization of cultures within the colonial boundaries
6
24. What best explains a key difference in European vs. South Asian migration from 1800s–1900s?
South Asians often worked as indentured laborers but Europeans did not
South Asians brought and maintained their culture abroad
Europeans formed enclaves while South Asians blended with locals
Europeans often returned home while South Asians usually stayed
7
12. A historian studying the decline of guano mining in Peru might corroborate the evidence in image with which source?
A sociologist’s study on the impact of farming technologies
A Historian's record of anti-colonial revolutions in Latin America
An environmentalist’s map of major storm events in the Pacific Ocean
An economist’s interpretation of resource exports around the globe
8
18. In what way did the Japanese government facilitate the migration of its citizens to Brazil?
By providing information and assistance to potential emigrants
By negotiating labor agreements directly with the Brazilian government
By imposing taxes on remittances sent home by emigrants in Brazil
By restricting emigration to only those with agricultural skills
9
6. Which portion of the text most indicates the influence of nationalism during the Indian independence movement?
"Raziya failed...she thought she must put aside her womanhood for success"
"...and she died, because she was a woman, and without protection."
"Her story is told here...reason that we know the old historian was wrong..
"Queen Victoria succeeded..she gave the great heart of a woman & mother"
10
20. Which description most accurately depicts migrants to the areas shown above?
Mostly women looking for opportunities
Mostly families with kids looking for a better future
Mostly males looking for work
Mostly married couples looking to escape poverty
11
30. What change does the passage reflect in 19th century European thinking?
Cited research showing shared African ancestry
Supported interracial marriage to reduce diversity
Idealized non-Europeans as “noble savages”
Mixed old bias with new “scientific” racism ideas
12
1. What factor best explains why the boundary lines in the two maps above are different?
Self-determination
Industrial Revolution
Imperialism
Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade
13
29. What does the image show about France’s goals during imperialism?
Said republic rule would ready colonies for freedom
Aimed to integrate colonial migrants into France
Justified their empire with a “civilizing mission”
Claimed African states were a threat to France
14
9. Both associated with Britain, how did the formation of the state of India compare with the United States?
India’s land was reshaped by war but U.S. land was not
U.S. was ruled by Britain directly but India was not
India had private British company rule but U.S. did not
U.S. was a settler colony but India was an occupation colony
15
14. What commodity was banned by the Taiping Kingdom, but highly sought after in Chinese and European markets?
Opium
Copper
Cotton
Rubber
16
13. Which statement accurately reflects the connection between the Taiping Kingdom and European imperialism?
The Taiping Kingdom supported the influence of the British and French
The Taiping Rebellion was a war against imperialist powers
The Taping Kingdom exported the commodity of Opium abroad
The Taiping Rebellion weakened the Qing Dynasty during the Opium Wars
17
27. How did these migrations likely affect India’s society or politics?
A decline in the use of child labor in Indian agriculture
The granting of suffrage to Indian women
More Indian women took jobs once held by men
Marriage and child-rearing became less emphasized
18
19. What explains the similarities between both maps?
People with the same culture settled together
Urban planners used a similar model of development
Gentrification caused the displacement of low income residents
One imperial elite family transplanted themselves around the globe
19
17. What made Japanese immigration to Brazil unique compared to the Chinese in Peru, Cuba, and Mexico?
The Japanese were so burdened by debt that many chose indentured servitude
The Japanese were often sold into forced labor
The Japanese were transported to Brazil under convict labor contracts
The Japanese were free to relocate as needed for work
20
28. The image best supports which ideology from the late 1800s?
Nationalism
Communism
Social Darwinism
Mercantilism
21
10. The mining of guano is most similar to which of the following?
Cotton production in the United States
Rubber extraction on the Congo basin
Sugar plantations in the Caribbean
Rice cultivation in China
22
16. Which statement about Japanese immigration to Brazil is accurate?
The Meiji reduced tariffs on Brazil in exchange for an open door to trade
The Meiji extended the Shogunate policies on immigration
The Meiji faced widespread droughts, which resulted in mass emigration
The Meiji permitted emigration to address widespread unemployment
23
23. In addition to Japan which non-European state created an empire in the Asia Pacific region in the late 19th century?
Korea
China
The United States
Australia
24
26. What short-term effect likely followed Indian migration to the Caribbean?
The emergence of new Hindu-Christian syncretic religions
The creation of Indian ethnic enclaves in Caribbean societies
The growing popularity of socialism among Indian migrants to the Caribbean
The expansion of the Indo-Caribbean middle class
25
5. What long-term effects might the differences between ethnolinguistic and political boundaries have on African states?
Enhanced economic integration across the continent
Increased cultural homogeneity within states
Potential for ethnic conflict and political instability
Decreased significance of ethnic identities in politics
26
15. How did the Taiping Kingdom's religious policies differ from traditional Chinese practices?
They reinforced Confucian rituals and beliefs throughout the kingdom
They promoted Buddhism as the state religion
They abolished all forms of religious expression
They mandated Christian teachings and worship as part of its governance
27
8. What was a key continuity behind the creation of this early 20th-century text?
Traditional gender roles were followed in India
The garment industry was vital to the economy in India
Bombay was an important trading city in India
Hindi was the dominant religion in India
28
21. Historians might attribute the trends on the maps above to which change during the 19th century?
The revolution and rebellion against existing governments
The establishment of new colonies and states
The development of industrial capitalism
The emergence of transoceanic empires and a global economy
29
25. Why did most 19th–20th century migrants come from nonindustrialized regions?
Population growth in nonindustrialized areas made local jobs harder to find
Weak healthcare made these regions prone to disease
Illiteracy led many to take only manual labor jobs
Many were recruited by European imperial governments
30
3. A historian researching the creation of new states in Africa would most likely find the two maps as useful for-
The Ghost Dance Movement
Túpac Amaru II’s rebellion
Opium War
Yaa Asantewaa War

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