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The British administration in India adopted a policy of ___ and ___ to maintain control over the population. |
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True or False: The British government's attitude towards educated Indians was supportive during the rise of the nationalist movement. |
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False. The British adopted a hostile attitude towards educated Indians, interpreting their leadership as a challenge. |
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The British sought alliances with the most reactionary elements of Indian society, such as ___ and ___. |
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What was a major consequence of the British withdrawal of support for social reforms in India? |
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It hindered the progress of social reforms and favored reactionary social elements. |
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Fill in the blank: The Indian Factory Act of 1881 primarily addressed the issue of ___ labor. |
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True or False: The Indian Factory Act, 1891 allowed for children under the age of seven to work in factories. |
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False. The Act prohibited the employment of children under seven years of age. |
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What were the working hours limited to for children under the Indian Factory Act of 1881? |
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Fill in the blank: A disproportionately large expenditure on the army and civil administration in British India resulted in an underdevelopment of ___ services. |
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The maximum working hours for children as per the various Factory Acts were limited to ___ hours a day. |
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True or False: The Vernacular Press Act of 1878 was repealed without any public opposition. |
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False. The Vernacular Press Act of 1878 was repealed under public protest in 1882. |
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Fill in the blank: The maximum working hours for women were fixed at ___ hours per day. |
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What was the primary concern behind the imposition of the Vernacular Press Act? |
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The primary concern was to prevent the influence of the nationalist press on public opinion. |
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True or False: Colonial rulers systematically included Indians in higher grades of civil and military services. |
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False. Colonial rulers systematically excluded Indians from higher grades of services. |
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Fill in the blank: The British policy of non-interference in Indian society lasted until ___. |
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True or False: The Industrial Revolution in Britain had no impact on Indian society. |
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False. The Industrial Revolution led to the British desire to transform Indian society to create a market for industrial goods. |
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What fundamental ideas did the French Revolution promote that influenced British policies in India? |
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Liberty, equality, and fraternity, which contributed to the rise of democracy and nationalism. |
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Fill in the blank: The doctrine of ___ suggests that societies must change with time. |
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Which group advocated for minimal changes in Indian society during the British rule? |
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True or False: Paternalistic Imperialists viewed Indian culture as superior and justified their economic policies accordingly. |
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False. Paternalistic Imperialists were critical of Indian society and culture, using this critique to justify economic and political domination. |
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What was one characteristic of the new wave of thought that emerged in the 18th and 19th centuries? |
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Advocacy of rationalism, which emphasized faith in reason and a scientific approach. |
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Fill in the blank: The ___ Renaissance involved a cultural and intellectual revival in India influenced by Western ideas. |
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The government feared that too much modernization might generate forces hostile to their interests. True or False? |
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True. The government was concerned that rapid modernization could lead to opposition against their authority. |
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Christian missionaries supported the Radicals because they believed their scientific approach would undermine native culture. Fill in the blank: The missionaries regarded Christianity as a ___ religion. |
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What was one of the roles of Christian missionaries in relation to the Imperialists? |
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They supported the Imperialists as they believed British law and order were essential for their propaganda. |
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Fill in the blanks: Christian missionaries sought ___ and ___ support, holding out the hope that converts would be better customers of their goods. |
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True or False: The primary goal of Christian missionaries was to eradicate all forms of native culture in India. |
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False. Their primary goal was to spread Christianity and westernization, not to eradicate all native culture. |
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The dilemma before the government was whether to prioritize modernization or to maintain traditional interests. Explain this dilemma. |
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The government faced a conflict between embracing modernization, which could foster progressive reforms and challenges to authority, and preserving traditional systems that maintained social order and stability. |
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The British policy towards princely states emphasized their ___ to British authority after the title of Kaiser-i-Hind was adopted in 1876. |
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True or False: The adoption of the title Kaiser-i-Hind by the Queen symbolized the equality of Indian states with the British Crown. |
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Protection of the Indian empire, expansion of British commercial and economic interests, and keeping other European imperialist powers at bay in Asia and Africa. |