A. To gain prestige

B. To gain economic advantage

C. To bring civilization and Christianity to Africa

D. To gain strategic advantage

A. Rudyard Kipling

B. Karl Pearson

C. Cecil Rhodes

D. Joseph Chamberlain

A. westernize India

B. defer to local culture

C. replace blind superstition

D. all of the above

A. Hubertine Auclert

B. Francis Galton

C. John Stuart Mill

D. Houston Stewart Chamberlain

A. was funded and organized by the British government

B. grew out of an international tradition of anti-slavery movements

C. decided that slavery was not incompatible with European imperialist endeavors

D. never met

A. 11 percent

B. 30 Percent

C. 50 percent

D. 90 percent

A. Sepoy Rebellion

B. Nanking Revolt

C. Boxer Rebellion

D. Taiping Rebellion

A. Coffee

B. Spices

C. Opium

D. Sugar

A. it represented the highest stage of capitalism and was destined to collapse

B. its foundation was the ‘civilizing Mission’ of white Europeans

C. International rivalries fueled the belief that the nation of Interests were at stake

D. A race for territories was inspired by vision of Military conquest.

A. was an enormous public scandal for the French government

B. created modern anti-Semitism

C. was the result of one of Zola’s anti- Semitic novels

D. was caused by the murder of Edward Drumont by a Jewish merchant