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Scott-Baumann & Clements Ch 5 Development of ApartheidReview

Total questions: 14

Worksheet time: 7mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What kept opposition groups from working together?

a)

Fear of being used by the Communist Party

b)

Religious differences

c)

Refusal to work with white sympathizers

d)

All of the above.

2.

How did the National Party implement grand apartheid?

a)

Started cautiously and grew bolder in their laws over timee

b)

Started out with extreme grand apartheid laws

c)

They never implemented grand apartheid but relied on petty apartheid to segregate people

d)

Grand apartheid was already in place before the National Party’s election victory

3.

What was the main cause of most rural uprisings and unrest?

a)

White authorities taking the jobs of elected tribal leaders

b)

Chief Botha Sigcau’s stance on land disputes

c)

The Zeerust Uprising

d)

Corruption of tribal leaders

4.

Which of the following was the most successful in boycotting?

a)

East Pondoland

b)

Zeerust Uprising of 1957

c)

Alexandra Bus Boycott 1957

d)

Durban Riots 1949

5.

Which one of these statements is not true when talking about the government Suppression of Communism Act 1950?

a)

The Definition of Communism was changed

b)

Creation of banning orders

c)

Communism was seen as having little effect on African ideals

d)

The fear of communism in South Africa could be compared to America's Red Scare

6.

What was the main cause of the Durban Riots of 1949?

a)

Africans accusations of Indian shopkeepers of exploitation by charging high prices for food

b)

Conditions in which Africans were forced to live in

c)

Disapproval of new laws (such as pass laws) being implemented into daily lives of Africans

d)

The destruction of stores and local shops from protests turned violent

7.

What were the main restrictions created from pass books being implemented?

a)

Restricted food, travel, connections with others

b)

Marriage restrictions and family connection restrictions

c)

Restrictions on imports and exports from the country

d)

Restricted locations, jobs, land, and mobility

8.

Why did the shebeen owners take revenge on the government run establishments?

a)

Potatoes caused a famine

b)

The government redesignated it as a white-only area

c)

They took 50% of their profit

d)

The government felt like it

9.

During the 1950s, the National Party government passed a series of acts that furthered repression and control. Which of the following acts was passed, and what did it do?

a)

Public Safety Act - Allowed the government to call a state of emergency for up to 12 months in the first instance, with the power to renew indefinitely

b)

Public Safety Act - Allowed the government to arrest protesters and hold them indefinitely if they were suspected of illegal activities

c)

Criminal Law Amendment Act - Anyone suspected of a crime would automatically be presumed guilty and would have to prove their innocence

d)

Native Labor Act - Africans were banned from staying home from work unless sick

10.

What were the main criticisms of the Freedom Charter?

a)

It did not guarantee enough rights for Africans and other minorities

b)

It was unrealistic to even imagine that the government would implement it

c)

Specific clauses within the Charter were created by communist organizations

d)

it suggested equalization of wealth

11.

What did the M plan represent and who was part of it?

a)

Nelson Mandela designed the M plan and it was a form of underground communications with regional leaders when not possible to hold public meetings.

b)

The SACP was very involved and this was their way of communicating with other campaigns to undermine the government.

c)

Nelson Mandela created the M plan for the spread of communism and the use of the people to implement his plan of power.

d)

The M plan did not go far as banning the ANC in 1960 due to the illegal works being done throughout the underground networks.

12.

What was the purpose of Black Sash?

a)

members worked as volunteer advocates to families affected by apartheid

b)

spoke in political meetings

c)

arranged bail for black women

d)

represent black women

e)

all of the above

13.

What is Luthuli’s inspiration for remaining non-violent?

a)

Fear of government retaliation

b)

Weaker militaristic defense

c)

His devout Christian beliefs

d)

He wanted to prove that Africans were not dangerous

14.

What was/were the result(s) of the Zeerust Uprising in 1957?

a)

100 males were arrested

b)

15 women were arrested for treason

c)

12 teens were beaten and killed

d)

20 babies were thrown of the roof