India and Vietnam Independence Test

​ (a)   started out as a trading partner of India, but eventually took control of it politically and economically. India was to be a market for​ (b)   and a supplier of​ (c)   . This trade imbalance and the​ (d)   that the Indian people faced were some of the reasons that India sought​ (e)  

• Great Britain
• finished goods
• raw materials
• discrimination
• independence
• France
• reverence

The arrangement was not all bad for India. England build​ (a)   to make it easier to get goods and raw materials to market. Britain also constructed​ (b)   to facilitate trade. British​ (c)   were established so that Indians could be trained to aid the British government in running the colony. ​ (d)   was able to use the education system to become a​ (e)  

• transportation systems
• communication systems
• education systems
• Gandhi
• lawyer
• Ho Chi Minh
• merchant

Gandhi was known for his use of​ (a)   He used strategies like refusing to buy British products or​ (b)   . He was also arrested on numerous occasions for​ (c)   when he quietly broke the law and submitted to being taken to prison. He was also known for his​ (d)   which were televised around the world. His most famous demonstration was the Salt March where he and thousands of his followers protested the tax on​ (e)   by walking to the ocean to harvest it themselves.

• non-violent protest
• boycott
• civil disobedience
• hunger strikes
• salt
• guerilla fighting
• tea

Vietnam was seeking Independence from​ (a)   rule. Like India​ (b)   inspired​ (c)   to want the Vietnamese to be able to rule themselves. He was a​ (d)   who used ​ (e)   to convince the colonizers that Vietnam was more trouble than it was worth to try to maintain it as a colony.

• French
• nationalism
• Ho Chi Minh
• communist
• guerilla fighters
• pacifist
• Gandhi
• British
• nonviolence

Match the terms with their definition

• refuse to buy something as a protest

• Guerilla Warfare

• Communism would quickly spread if let to

• Domino Theory

• You would do anything for your country

• Boycott

• Breaking unjust laws on purpose

• Civil Disobedience

• Using small groups to sneak attack

• Nationalism

Vietnam and Korea are both instances when the​ (a)   heated up. The competition between the ideas of ​ (b)   that the United States wished to spread and the ideas of​ (c)   promoted by the Soviet Union led to actual fighting. Both sides wanted the divided countries to be united under their type of government. ​ (d)   conflicts were costly in terms of lives and resources.​ (e)   worked out especially well for the United States.

• Cold War
• democracy
• communism
• Both
• Neither

The Korean War was a precursor to the​ (a)   . Both took place during the ​ (b)   and involved a communist​ (c)   seeking to reunite with a more democratic​ (d)   . The United States was involved in both because of a fear that communism would spread throughout the world if not kept in check. The​ (e)   was a guiding thought in our policies of the time.

• Vietnam War
• north
• south
• Domino Theory
• Cold War

Organize these options into the right catagory

Groups:

(a) India

,

(b) Vietnam

,

(c) Both

• Independence was finally gained after years of fighting

• Leader was Communist in his politics

• Guerilla Warfare was important to gaining independence

• Wanted independence from British control

• Gandhi was a leader of independence movement

• Media attention shaped the progress of the movement

• Leader used non-violent protest to gain independence

• Civil Disobedience

• Hunger Strikes

• Was caught up in Cold War fears of the United States

• Wanted freedom from a European colonizer

• Wanted independence from French rule

• The end of WWII made colonies less desirable as there was trouble at home to deal with

• Ho Chi Minh was independence leader

• Boycotts

• Nationalism was at the heart of the independence movement

Non-violent Protest can be an effective way to gain civil rights.

• True
• False

What Civil Rights leader in the United States was inspired by the actions of Gandhi?

• Martin Luther King Jr

• Malcom X

• Abraham Lincoln

• George Washington