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Global Unit 1-3

Total questions: 154

Worksheet time: 2hrs 16mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
The best government, said which of the following men, is achieved by the separation of powers?:
a)
Montesqiueu
b)
Voltaire
c)
Diderot
d)
Hobbes
2.
The ability of one branch of government to limit the power of the other is called ___.
a)
a natural law
b)
checks and balances
c)
a social contract
d)
laissez-faire
3.
What did Thomas Hobbes believe?
a)
Humans should hurt other humans
b)
Humans were naturally cruel, selfish, and greedy
c)
Humans are all so kind and wonderful
d)
Humans should go to church every day
4.
John Locke believed that the purpose of government was to protect people’s natural rights.
a)
True
b)
False 
5.
During the Enlightenment, many people placed their faith in ___.
a)
the church
b)
the military
c)
reason
d)
science
6.
Enlightenment ideals had little or no impact on Europe and the rest of the world.
a)
True
b)
False
7.
A government leader who has all the power
a)
Democracy
b)
Anarchy
c)
Absolute Monarchy
d)
Separation of Powers
8.
Life, Liberty and Property or the Pursuit of Happiness
a)
Natural Rights
b)
Democracy
c)
Anarchy
d)
Divine Right of Kings
9.
This philosopher believed in freedom of speech and freedom of religion
a)
Montesquieu
b)
Hobbes
c)
Locke
d)
Voltaire
10.
Enlightenment philosphers believe that if government abuses power the people should change it.
a)
True
b)
False
11.
Enlightenment philosopher who believed men and women should be equal
a)
Voltaire
b)
Denis Diderot
c)
Mary Wollstonecraft
d)
Adam Smith
12.
Reason can be used to solve problems and improve peoples lives?
a)
True
b)
False
13.
The Enlightenment is
a)
a time of rebirth
b)
a time when science ruled
c)
a time with people used reason and logic to explain the world
d)
a time when technology ruled
14.
Reason can help free people from ignorance, superstition, and unfair government?
a)
True
b)
False
15.

In A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, Mary Wollstonecraft argued that women and men should have equal

a)

property rights

b)

education

c)

voting rights

d)

employment opportunities

16.

Enlightenment writers often faced censorship because they

a)

wrote fiction

b)

challenged the old order

c)

supported traditional ideas

d)

wrote in salons

17.

Enlightenment thinkers were influenced by the idea of natural law that emerged from the

a)

Reformation

b)

Glorious Revolution

c)

Renaissance

d)

Scientific Revolution.

18.

According to Thomas Hobbes, the best form of government is

a)

a federal republic.

b)

a theocracy.

c)

absolute monarchy.

d)

a democracy.

19.

When the government agrees to protect natural rights and citizens agree to abide by the laws and respect their leaders, they have a:

a)

Separation of Church and State

b)

Separation of Powers

c)

Social Contract

d)

Right to Rebel

20.

Citizens have a right to rebel if the government:

a)

Raises taxes

b)

Makes you mad

c)

Gets a new leader you don't like

d)

Breaks the social contract

21.

Many Kings before and during the Enlightenment believed that they were given the right to rule from God. This idea is called:

a)

Natural Right to rule

b)

Divine Right

c)

Unlimited Power

d)

Absolute Monarchy

22.

Which government was created by the 3rd Estate at that start of the Revolution?

a)

National Assembly

b)

National Convention

c)

Directory

d)

Committee of Public Safety

23.

The ________ was developed by Napoleon to block British trade making Europe self-sufficient.

a)

100 Days

b)

Reign of Terror

c)

Continental System

d)

Peninsular Campaign

24.

Nickname for Robespierre's period of rule that ended when he was executed?

a)

100 Days

b)

National Convention

c)

Reign of Terror

d)

Old Regime

25.

The ______ took place when the 3rd estate swore to write a constitution.

a)

Scorched Earth

b)

Storming of the Bastillee

c)

Estates General

d)

Tennis Court Oath

26.

What organization was established to find critics of the Revolution by Robespierre?

a)

National Assembly

b)

Committee of Public Safety

c)

National Convention

d)

Estates General

27.

Legislative group in France prior to the French Revolution that Louis had to meet with to raise taxes on the 3rd Estate:

a)

Congress

b)

Estates General

c)

National Assembly

d)

Old Regime

28.

Tactic used by the Russians to defeat France when Napoleon invaded:

a)

Scorched Earth Policy

b)

Blockades

c)

Continental System

29.

Which events was the officially started the French Revolution?

a)

Storming of the Bastille

b)

Tennis Court Oath

c)

Spanish Invasion

d)

Shooting at Lexington and Concord

30.

Which government of the Revolution gave men the right to vote?

a)

National Assembly

b)

National Convention

c)

Directory

d)

Concordant

31.

What name was given to Robespierre period of control during the Revolution?

a)

Reign of Death

b)

French Terror

c)

Reign of Terror

d)

French Death

32.

Which form of government was least effective and corrupt, it didn't last long?

a)

National Assembly

b)

Committee of Public Safety

c)

National Convention

d)

Directory

33.

What was the series of battle led by Napoleon against Spain and Portugal for trading with Britain?

a)

Invasion of the Peninsula

b)

Peninsula Compaign

c)

Reign of Invasion

d)

Slaughter of the Peninsula

34.

What was the name of the legislative body in France prior to the Revolution?

a)

National Assembly

b)

National Convention

c)

Directory

d)

Estates General

35.

King and queen of France prior to the Revolution

a)

Louis XVI

b)

Louis XIV

c)

Martha Stuart

d)

Marie Antoinette

36.

Who was the leader of the Committee of Public Safety and established the Reign of Terror?

a)

Napoleon

b)

Louis XVI

c)

Louis XIV

d)

Robespierre

37.

Which group was taxed the most prior to the Revolution?

a)

1st Estate

b)

2nd Estate

c)

3rd Estate

d)

All taxed equally

38.

What were the series of laws passed by Napoleon that stabilized and unified France?

a)

Declaration of Rights of men

b)

Napoleonic Code

c)

Bill of Rights

d)

Constitution

39.

Which of the following was NOT a cause for the French Revolution?

a)

Drought

b)

Taxes

c)

Wars

d)

Price of food

40.

What was the document that reestablished the Catholic church in France when Napoleon took over?

a)

Concordant

b)

Preamble

c)

Coup d'etat

d)

Clergy Agreement

41.

What is the term given to the French government prior to the revolution?

a)

Old Rule

b)

Estates Regime

c)

Estates Rule

d)

Old Regime

42.
In which country did the Industrial Revolution begin?
a)
The United States
b)
England
c)
France
d)
Germany
43.
Which of the following was NOT associated with early factory working conditions?
a)
Low wages
b)
Safe working conditions
c)
Dangerous working conditions
d)
Widespread pollution
44.
What is the movement from rural to urban areas called?
a)
Moving
b)
colonization
c)
inflation
d)
urbanization
45.
Which 2 natural resources were the backbone of the Industrial Revolution?
a)
wood and peat
b)
oil and natural gas
c)
coal and iron
d)
cotton and tobacco
46.
Which innovation  allowed factories to be built anywhere?
a)
flying shuttle
b)
spinning jenny
c)
cotton gin
d)
steam engine
47.
The system in which the government owns and controls the means of production, such as mines and factories, is called?
a)
fascism
b)
socialism
c)
capitalism
d)
mercantilism
48.
Who designed the first efficient steam engine?
a)
James Hargreaves
b)
John Kay
c)
Richard Arkwright
d)
James Watt
49.
New Imperialism was focused mainly in 
a)
North and South America
b)
Africa and Asia
c)
Antarctica and Australia
d)
Europe
50.
What valuable resources did African have that European powers wanted? 
a)
Gold 
b)
Copper 
c)
Diamonds 
d)
All of the above
51.
China was divided into___________________________ by foreign powers 
a)
Colonies 
b)
Protectorates 
c)
Spheres of Influence
d)
Empires
52.
The theory that it was natural for stronger nations to dominate weaker ones is known as   
a)
Berlin Conference
b)
Social Darwinism
c)
Sphere of Influence
d)
Scramble for Africa
53.

One result of the Treaty of Nanjing was the

a)

establishment of a British sphere of influence in China

b)

creation of a parliamentary democracy in China modeled on Great Britain

c)

granting of Chinese citizenship to the British living in China

d)

formation of a Chinese protectorate in Great Britain

54.

The Opium Wars of the mid-19th century marked the beginning of the

a)

rivalry between China and Taiwan

b)

domination of China by foreign powers

c)

decline of European influence in East Asia

d)

global effort to combat drug use

55.

The primary goal of the Boxer Rebellion was to

a)

end foreign influence in China

b)

introduce Marxism to East Asia

c)

increase the importation of opium into China

d)

reverse reforms enacted by Sun Yixian (Sun Yat-sen)

56.

The book, Wealth of Nations is connected to which economic system?

a)

Socialism

b)

Capitalism

c)

Communism

57.

T/F, the Berlin Conference divided Africa into colonies?

a)

True

b)

False

58.

Louis Pasteur proved that _____________ made milk, wine, and food spoil.

a)

heat

b)

dirty hands

c)

germs

d)

bad cooks

59.
What new word did Marie invent when she was studying uranium?
a)
Science
b)
Uranium
c)
Radioactivity
60.
The Monroe Doctrine said __________________.
a)
no more European colonies could be started in the Americas
b)
Europe must leave the Americas alone
c)
the United States would stay out of Europe's business
d)
all of the above
61.

The Meiji Restoration destroyed ____________.

a)

Communism

b)

Feudalism

c)

Westernization

d)

Industrialization

62.

Before construction of the Suez Canal, European explorers had to sail around ______ to get to _____.

a)

Asia, Africa

b)

Africa, Asia

c)

Australia, Asia

d)

Australia, Africa

63.
After the Sepoy Rebellion, what happened to India?
a)
gained independence
b)
Officially joined the British empire
c)
became an ally to France
64.

belief that in a free market, economies and businesses function better when there is no interference from the government

a)

Capitalism

b)

Socialism

c)

Laissez-Faire

65.
How does socialism differ from capitalism?
a)
In socialism, the goverment controls the means of production; whereas, capitalism focuses on the private owner.
b)
In socialism, the goverment provides subsidies for small buisnesses; whereas, capitalism only depends on the corporations to spark the economy.
c)
In socialism, the goverment does not provide any form on humanitarian aid; whereas, capitalism funds small buisness with tax relief.
d)
In socialism, the government controls what the consumer can purchase; whereas, capitalism controls what the business can market.
66.

In a communist society...

a)

the government controls the means of production

b)

the individual owns the means of production

c)

wealth is distributed evenly amongst society

d)

there is no wealth or private property

67.

Which term best describes the movement of people into cities and cities’ development?

a)

industrialization

b)

urbanization

c)

immigration

d)

slavery

68.

Where did the Industrial Revolution begin?

a)

England

b)

Japan

c)

United States

d)

China

69.

Which of the following definitions would best describe industrialization?

a)

the movement of people from place

b)

the development of an area into a city

c)

to adapt a country to industrial methods

d)

the occupation of farming and raising livestock

70.

Which natural resource did Great Britain have an abundance of?

a)

coal

b)

steam

c)

natural gas

d)

railroads

71.

Mass production led to:

a)

Products being high quality

b)

goods became less expensive

c)

workers received high wages

d)

industries moved to farming areas

72.

Before the revolution, products were created by hand and in the home or a workshop. What was this system called?

a)

Factory System

b)

Cottage Industry

c)

Industrialization

d)

Urbanization

73.
How did the Industrial Revolution affect the cities?
a)
Made the crime rate decrease
b)
Led to an increase in farm workers
c)
Make the cities cleaner and safer
d)
Led to an increase in population in the cities
74.
This machine allowed factories to be built anywhere, powered by coal.
a)
flying shuttle
b)
steam engine
c)
spinning jenny
d)
cotton gin
75.
Which of the following was NOT associated with early factory working conditions?
a)
Safe working conditions
b)
Low wages
c)
Dangerous working conditions
d)
Pollution
76.

What was built to house large populations of people in the city?

a)

huts

b)

condominiums

c)

railroads

d)

tenements

77.

What is one way that the Industrial Revolution still negatively affects us all today?

a)

Factory work is still incredibly dangerous and refuse to change.

b)

Greenhouse gases from burning coal has led to climate change.

c)

Children still work in factories in Europe and parts of the US.

d)

Smallpox is still a disease that affects a lot of people.

78.

What is a positive outcome of the Industrial Revolution?

a)

new inventions

b)

pollution

c)

overcrowding

d)

workers' rights violations

79.

What was a typical day like if you worked on an assembly line?

a)

perform the same task over and over

b)

made products by hand in a home

c)

working on a farm harvesting cotton

d)

working deep underground in a coal mine

80.

What caused the rapid spread of disease in the slums?

a)

sanitary conditions

b)

overcrowding

c)

proper sanitation systems

d)

lack of immunity

81.

Which invention allowed for the faster transportation of resources and finished goods, people, and provided many jobs?

a)

Automobile

b)

Subway

c)

Train

d)

Airplanes

82.

What were the reasons why the Industrial Revolution started in England? (select 2)

a)

Abundant natural resources.

b)

Better army.

c)

Stable government and economy.

d)

They had overthrown the monarchy.

83.

The Industrial Revolution began in the textile industry. What are textiles?

a)

Coal

b)

Iron

c)

Animal products

d)

Cloth

84.

What was the Industrial Revolution?

a)

A treaty between Britain and France

b)

A Native American war

c)

A large change in how goods were made

d)

A war for the independence of factories

85.

What is a revolution?

a)

A tiny change

b)

A great change

c)

No change

d)

A big circle

86.

What was the factory system?

a)

A fast way to get to work

b)

A way to make goods more expensive

c)

Put workers and machines together under one roof

d)

A nuclear reactor

87.

What was a major new source of power during the Industrial Revolution?

a)

Solar

b)

Wind

c)

Steam

d)

Nuclear

88.

How can we best describe factory conditions during the Industrial Revolution?

a)

Generally pleasant

b)

Relaxing & quiet

c)

Poor & dangerous with few breaks

d)

Clean & safe with many breaks

89.
What is imperialism?
a)
When one country takes over another country
b)
When one country is allies with another country
c)
When one country is at war with another country
d)
all of these options
90.
Which term best describes extreme pride in one's country? 
a)
nationalism
b)
communism
c)
imperialism
d)
Social Darwinism
91.
Which of the following was NOT a cause of imperialism?
a)
the need for natural resources
b)
national pride
c)
the quest to cure diseases in Africa
d)
rivalries with other countries
92.
Economic motives for imperialism include _________.
a)
a desire to spread Christianity
b)
a need for military bases around the world
c)
a need for raw materials to be used in factories
d)
a desire to gain glory
93.
The race for European countries to claim land in Africa was called the _________.
a)
Scramble for Africa
b)
African Marathon
c)
Great Competition
d)
Monopoly
94.

What was the Berlin Conference?

a)

A meeting of European nations to declare war

b)

A meeting of the European Nations to partition African lands

c)

A meeting of Germans to create a plan for German unification

d)

A meeting of Africans to develop a plan to keep European nations out of Africa

95.
The main motivation for imperialism was 
a)
economic.
b)
religious.
c)
ideological.
d)
political.
96.
Which of the following would be considered a push factor for Imperialism?
a)
lack of natural resources in Africa 
b)
nationalism 
c)
abundance of natural resources in Africa
d)
lack of natural resources in Europe
97.
Which of the following would be considered a pull factor?
a)
abundance of natural resources in Europe
b)
lack of natural resources in Europe 
c)
abundance of natural resources in Africa
d)
lack of land in Europe
98.
What is social darwinism?
a)
Survival of the fittest in society
b)
The idea that some races are better than others
c)
The idea that you need to "civilize" other cultures
d)
all of these options
99.
Which describes a territory that belongs to another country?
a)
mother country 
b)
island
c)
innovation
d)
colony
100.

How would you categorize coal, rubber, and cotton?

a)

inventions

b)

innovations

c)

manufactured goods

d)

natural resources

101.

Which of the following would have been a mother country during imperialism?

a)

Great Britain

b)

South Africa

c)

Philippines

d)

Hawaii

102.

Which of the following best describes "White Man's Burden"?

a)

idea that many European countries had a duty to spread their religion and culture to those less civilized

b)

the invasion, occupation, and colonization of African territory by European powers

c)

the feeling of extreme pride in one's country

d)

the domination of one country over another area for political or economic gain

103.

which of the following best describes exploit?

a)

to use selfishly or take advantage of someone for personal gain

b)

to treat a person or group equally

c)

the belief that one group is biologically superior to another

d)

to create opportunities for other people

104.

A direct result of the Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment was that people studied the concept of natural laws. The Enlightenment focused on how natural laws impacted which aspect of society?

a)

Medicine

b)

Religion

c)

Mathematics

d)

Government

105.

Which statement would an Enlightenment thinker most likely agree?

a)

All successful rulers are chosen by God

b)

People who are truly free will always act for the common good

c)

The Bible holds the truths that enlightened people must believe

106.

Which statement would an Enlightenment thinker most likely agree?

a)

Governments should function using the power of human reason

b)

Most governmental leaders consider human rights when making laws

c)

The universe has the earth at its center

107.

Which statement most closely represent Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s philosophy?

a)

Good government must have the freedom of all its citizens as its most fundamental objective

b)

Governments should encourage their citizens to respect and vote for religious leaders

c)

Man’s law is inferior to divine law.

108.

Which statement most closely represent Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s philosophy?

a)

Individuals must give up their rights

b)

Government attains its right to exist and to govern by “the consent of the governed.”

c)

A strong leader is needed to create a social contract

109.

The economic principles developed by Adam Smith during the Enlightenment undermined which previous economic paradigm?

a)

Market Economy

b)

Mercantilism

c)

Feudalism

d)

Communism

110.

Which phrase states what Enlightenment philosophers believed had a positive impact on politics?

a)

religious themes

b)

capitalistic goals

c)

natural laws

d)

technological advances

111.

“… Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed,—That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it …” --- Which idea from the Enlightenment is illustrated in this excerpt as a reason for the American Revolution?

a)

deism

b)

divine rights

c)

social contract

d)

invisible hand of the people

112.

One of the main beliefs of the Enlightenment was...

a)

Each individual's pursuit of economic self-interest in a free economy would promote the prosperity of the entire society.

b)

Governments should regulate the production of goods to promote the success of the nation.

c)

Rulers receive their power from God, which is known as Divine Right.

113.

One of the main beliefs of the Enlightenment was...

a)

People are endowed with natural rights such as life, liberty, and property.

b)

Governments should regulate the production of goods to promote the success of the nation.

c)

Rulers receive their power from God, which is known as Divine Right.

114.

Identify one of the changes that occurred in the world due to Enlightenment thinking.

a)

Laws regulating trade became more burdensome.

b)

More governments protected the rights of the people

115.

Identify one of the changes that occurred in the world due to Enlightenment thinking.

a)

Laws regulating trade became more burdensome

b)

The idea of Mercantilism was rejected as a good economic system

116.

The social contract theory is a morally justified agreement. It was made among individuals through which an organized society is brought into existence. Which of the following did NOT help develop the concept of the social contract?

a)

Hobbes

b)

Jefferson

c)

Locke

117.

Which sentence explains one of Sir Isaac Newton’s theories as presented in his Principia Mathematica?

a)

There is more gravity on the earth than there is on other planets.

b)

People do not need the leadership of those in a monarchy or dictatorship.

c)

All objects, as small as an apple and as large as a planet, are subject to gravity.

d)

Nearly all people able to live beyond the age of 100 if they study health science.

118.

Prior to the Enlightenment, the economic theory of mercantilism dominated. However, Adam Smith’s book titled, An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, helped pave the way for which economic theory?

a)

laissez-faire

b)

socialism

c)

command economy

d)

communism

119.

Which of the following was NOT an Enlightenment idea of the 17th and 18th centuries that impacted the French and American Revolutions.

a)

People began to believe that the government should protect their rights.

b)

People felt they should have rights to life, liberty and property

c)

People believed the King was chosen by God and had a Divine Right to govern

120.

What was the main purpose of the Berlin Conference of 1884-1885?

a)

To promote free trade in Africa

b)

To regulate the colonization and trade in Africa

c)

To establish a unified African state

d)

To end slavery in African territories

121.

Who organized the Berlin Conference?

a)

Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom

b)

Otto von Bismarck

c)

President Abraham Lincoln of the United States

d)

King Leopold II of Belgium

122.

Which of the following countries was NOT a participant in the Berlin Conference?

a)

Italy

b)

The United States

c)

Russia

d)

The Ottoman Empire

123.

What was the outcome of the Berlin Conference regarding the division of Africa?

a)

It encouraged peaceful negotiations between African nations

b)

It led to the establishment of the African Union

c)

It resulted in the General Act of the Berlin Conference, dividing Africa among European powers

d)

It promoted independence movements in Africa

124.

By what year was almost 90% of Africa under European control?

a)

1900

b)

1898

c)

1914

d)

1885

125.

Which two African countries remained independent after the Scramble for Africa?

a)

Egypt and Sudan

b)

Morocco and Tunisia

c)

Algeria and South Africa

d)

Liberia and Ethiopia

126.

Before the Berlin Conference, European presence in Africa was mainly in the form of:

a)

Trading posts along the coasts

b)

Military bases

c)

Educational institutions

d)

Large-scale plantations

127.

What did the Berlin Conference formalize?

a)

The creation of the United Nations

b)

The Scramble for Africa

c)

The end of the slave trade

d)

The independence of African nations

128.

How did the Berlin Conference affect the colonization of Africa?

a)

It led to the immediate decolonization of Africa

b)

It slowed down European colonization efforts

c)

It had no significant impact on colonization

d)

It accelerated the process of colonization by European powers

129.

Which statement best describes the role of the Berlin Conference in the colonization of Africa?

a)

It was a meeting to promote African independence from European powers

b)

It was the sole cause of the colonization of Africa

c)

It played a significant role in the partitioning of Africa among European powers

d)

It was a minor event that had little impact on the colonization process

130.

Describe what is happening in this cartoon? You can use bullet points or short sentences.

4 lines
131.

What term tells us about how Britain extended its control over India by controlling India's government and using military force?

a)

British Indianism

b)

British Socialism

c)

British Imperialism

d)

British Conquest

132.

What is the name Britain gave to India to show how valuable India was?

a)

The Dimond

b)

The Crown

c)

The Crown Jewel

d)

The Capital of the Empire

133.

What group did Britain create to control India's valuable resources?

a)

The Lions company

b)

The Big Ethopan Industry

c)

The British East India Company

d)

The Crown Jewel Company

134.

What did the British East India Company create to protect the company and its trade?

a)

They created a Sepoy

b)

They created an Army

c)

They created a new Flag

d)

They created new rifles or guns

135.

Who were the Sepoys?

a)

British soldiers in the British army.

b)

Indian soldiers in the British army.

c)

Rebels forced into the British army.

136.

What is ONE way the British did NOT try to force changes in India?

a)

Teaching Indians - Western Education

b)

Banning Hindu culture, and customs.

c)

Allowing Indians to practice their own religions.

d)

Forcing Sepoys to use pig and cow fat in their rifles.

137.

Why was the British East India Company created?

a)

To fight native Indians and rebels.

b)

To keep India's King in power.

c)

To control trade between India and Britain

d)

To control trade between Europe and China

138.

Why did Sepoy's refuse to use the British guns?

a)

The guns were too heavy for the Sepoys

b)

It was sinful for the Sepoys to have pigs or cows fat tough their mouths.

c)

The Sepoys didn't want to fight for the British

d)

The Sepoys hated guns

139.

What country does the Lion represent?

a)

India

b)

Great Britain

c)

France

d)

New Delhi

140.

What country does the Tiger represent?

a)

New Delhi

b)

Great Britain

c)

France

d)

India

141.

Which group lost and was crushed in the Sepoy rebellion?

a)

The British

b)

The Chinese

c)

The Sepoys

d)

The Natives

142.
What is a "sphere of influence?" 
a)
An area with no outside influence
b)
An area with exteme political competition
c)
An area colonized by other countries
d)
A region in which one power had significant influence on the economy.
143.

The United States claimed a "sphere of influence" in China (control of an area in China).

a)

True

b)

False

144.
During the 1840's, China signed "unequal treaties" with Western nations mainly because:
a)
China had won the Opium War
b)
Western nations had superior military technology
c)
leaders in China favored expansion
d)
China had requested economic assistance from the West
145.
What was the result of the Boxer Rebellion?
a)
an alliance of imperialist nations suppressed the rebels
b)
imperialist nations were forced to withdraw from China
c)
imperialist nations fought each other over control of China
d)
China became a territory of the United States
146.
The conditions described in this quote reflect what change in China?
a)
China sold opium to British merchants
b)
China was conquered by Japan
c)
China defeated Britain and forced them out of India
d)
Britain forced China to open to trade
147.
Which two nations controlled the largest spheres of influence in China?
a)
Britain and Russia
b)
Russia and France
c)
France and Britain 
d)
Japan and Germany 
148.
The Boxer Rebellion of the early 20th century was an attempt to:
a)
eliminate poverty among the Chinese peasants
b)
bring Western-style democracy to China
c)
restore trade between China and European nations
d)
remove foreign influences from China
149.

What was the first country to imperialize China?

a)

Japan

b)

France

c)

Great Britain

d)

Russia

150.

What did the Chinese government do to the British traders selling opium?

a)

China declared war against the British

b)

Hired them so that they can put taxes on the products.

c)

Arrested and executed them

d)

Chinese government minded their own business

151.

Who did the Boxers kill?

a)

Members of the Fists of Harmony and Justice

b)

Chinese Muslim

c)

All Qing nobels

d)

Christian missionaries and Western diplomats

152.
Why was the Open Door Policy created?
a)

To establish American interest in China 

b)

Keep trade in China equal with other world powers

c)

To help American trade by finding new markets 

d)

All of the above

153.

Who was involved in the Opium Wars?

a)

Britain and China

b)

Britain and Japan

c)

Japan and China

d)

France and China

154.

Where did the opium come from?

a)

Britain

b)

Mexico

c)

European colonies

d)

India