Social 20-4 Chapter 3 - National Loyalty Quiz

What is the definition of loyalty according to the Chapter 3 Powerpoint Notes?

• Being true or faithful to someone or something.

• Being indifferent to your nation.

• Ignoring promises made to others.

• Being unfaithful to your country.

What does patriotism involve according to the Chapter 3 Powerpoint Notes?

• Showing love for one's country or nation.

• Disregarding national pride.

• Avoiding risks for the nation.

• Ignoring national identity.

What can patriotism lead people to do?

• Risk their lives for their nation.

• Avoid any national responsibilities.

• Disregard their country's needs.

• Ignore national symbols.

What does "contending loyalties" mean?

• Struggling or competing

• Agreeing or supporting

• Ignoring or avoiding

• Accepting or embracing

What is an example of contending loyalties mentioned in the text?

• Honoring Canadian soldiers and disagreeing with the war in Afghanistan

• Supporting both Canadian and American sports teams

• Loving both cats and dogs equally

• Choosing between two favorite foods

How do people often show their nationalist loyalties?

• By writing letters

• By wearing specific clothing

• By cooking traditional food

• By planting trees

What is an example of showing nationalist loyalty mentioned in the text?

• Singing at a concert

• Wearing a maple leaf on a backpack

• Painting a house

• Planting a garden

Why did the Canadian government require Inuit to have two names?

• To simplify communication

• To keep proper records

• To promote tourism

• To encourage education

What was given to Inuit people as a new identity number?

• Round disks

• Bracelets

• Necklaces

• Rings

In the 1970s, what did the Canadian government realize about Inuit names?

• They needed to be more traditional.

• They needed to be numbers.

• They needed to be first and last names.

• They needed to be longer.