History of Southeast Asia

India and Great Britain began their relationship __________

• as tourists

• as trading partners

• with colonial control

Which statement best describes British rule of India?

• fair and equal

• weak and fearful

• unjust and discriminatory

Why did Indian nationalism develop?

• inequity under British rule

• India’s growing economic power

• Muslims and Hindus struggle for power

How did Mohandas Gandhi instruct people to create change?

• through civil disobedience

• by stopping resistance to British rule

• turning to violence only when civil disobedience failed

Determine whether each statement would have come from an Indian who supports violent protests or non-violent protests.

“The British will not give us independence unless we take it by force!”

• violent

• nonviolent

Determine whether each statement would have come from an Indian who supports violent protests or non-violent protests.

“We will refuse to pay the British tax on salt, even if we are thrown in jail!”

• Violent

• Nonviolent

Determine whether each statement about British colonialism in India is true or false.

"The caste system made it harder for the British to govern Indian society."

• True

• False

Determine whether each statement about British colonialism in India is true or false.

"A division brought about by the caste system resulted in systemic prejudice and discrimination in India."

• True

• False

What did the United States fear might happen if Japan’s economy remained weak?

• Japan would never pay back U.S. loans.

• Japan would seek revenge on America for dropping atomic bombs.

• The United States would not have access to many Japanese goods and services.

• Poor Japanese citizens would support Communism as a solution to economic problems.

What role did the United States decide to play in rebuilding Japan after World War II?

• provided free loans

• helped rebuild the Japanese military

• required Japan to pay war damages

• developed a plan to help the Japanese economy recover