Colonial Administration and Local Resistance

A British protectorate

A collection of independent states

A French colony

A unified kingdom

To serve as a military base

To serve as a marketplace

To collect taxes on imported goods

To house British officials

By refusing to work

By smuggling goods at night

By forming a union

By protesting in the streets

To improve tourism

To control the flow of goods and people

To connect with neighboring countries

To promote local businesses

They embraced it fully

They ignored it completely

They resisted by using alternative transport

They sabotaged the railways

The lack of access to vehicles in the city

The decline of the railway system

The British encouragement of local transport

The abundance of municipal buses

As a minor inconvenience

As a form of piracy

As a beneficial addition

As a model to emulate

It was used as a military base

It had segregated pews

It was a center for anti-colonial activities

It was open to all races equally

The church's role in education

The absence of African contributions

The dominance of European influence

The church's focus on local history

Complete colonial control

A balance between control and resistance

No significant resistance

Total local resistance