Indian Colonialism - partial review

What is ahimsa?

• refusal to obey unjust laws

• nonviolence and reverence for all life

• governor of India, in the name of the monarch

• an Indian soldier

What is a sepoy?

• refusal to obey unjust laws

• nonviolence and reverence for all life

• governor of India, in the name of the monarch

• an Indian soldier

What is sati?

• refusal to obey unjust laws

• a Hindu custom

• governor of India, in the name of the monarch

• an Indian soldier

What is a viceroy?

• refusal to obey unjust laws

• a Hindu custom

• governor of India, in the name of the monarch

• an Indian soldier

What is civil disobedience?

• government in the name of the monarch

• refusal to obey unjust laws

In order to use land for farming cash crops, the British engaged in ________.

• purdah

• deforestation

• boycott

______________ is a religious tradition that required the isolation of women in separate quarters.

• ahimsa

• purdah

In the Indian _________ system, your job determines your ranking in society.

• caste

• ahimsa

• boycott

When Gandhi broke the salt laws, did other follow him?

• yes

• no

The origins of Indian nationalism were linked to British rule because British schools taught __________________.

• only Hindu traditional ideals

• Western ideals of equality and democracy