The Nationalist Movement in Indo-China Mahatma Gandhi returned to India from South Africa in :
(1) 1920
(2)
1913
(3) 1910
(4) 1915
A. | Option 1 |
B. | Option 2 |
C. | Option 3 |
D. | Option 4 |
Option: 4 Solution : -. |
The Nationalist Movement in Indo-China The French tried to stem the invasion of rats in Hanoi by :
(1) Offering a price for every rat caught by the Vietnamese
(2) By plugging the sewers
(3) By starting a rat hunt in 1902, hiring Vietnamese workers and paying them
for each rat caught
(4) By poisoning the rats
A. | Option 1 |
B. | Option 2 |
C. | Option 3 |
D. | Option 4 |
Option: 3 Solution : -. |
The Nationalist Movement in Indo-China Why did production of
Indian textiles and handloom go up during the Non- Cooperation Movement?
(1)
Foreign cloth was burnt in huge bonfires
(2) People discarded imported clothes
and wore only Indian ones
(3) The import of foreign clothes was halved between
1921-22 and the value dropped from Rs 102crores to Rs 57 crores
(4) All the
above
A. | Option 1 |
B. | Option 2 |
C. | Option 3 |
D. | Option 4 |
Option: 4 Solution : -. |
The Nationalist Movement in Indo-China The event that marked the
beginning of the Civil Disobedience Movement was :
(1) The demand for Poorna
Swaraj of 1929
(2) The Independence Day pledge of 1930
(3) The violation of Salt
Law in 1930
(4) All of these
A. | Option 1 |
B. | Option 2 |
C. | Option 3 |
D. | Option 4 |
Option: 4 Solution : -. |
The Nationalist Movement in Indo-China The business groups
and industrialists lost enthusiasm for the Civil Disobedience Movement because
:
(1) They lost faith in Gandhijis methods
(2) They were frightened by the
British repression
(3) The spread of violent activities worried them about
prolonged disruption of business and the failure of the Round Table Conference
made them afraid
(4) All the above
A. | Option 1 |
B. | Option 2 |
C. | Option 3 |
D. | Option 4 |
Option: 3 Solution : -. |
The Nationalist Movement in Indo-China The barriers to economic progress in Vietnam, according to Paul
Bernard, the French writer, were :
(1) Lack of industrialisation
(2) High population, low agricultural productivity and extensive indebtedness
among peasants
(3) Lack of reforms in the agricultural field
(4) Landlordism in the rural areas
A. | Option 1 |
B. | Option 2 |
C. | Option 3 |
D. | Option 4 |
Option: 2 Solution : -. |
The Nationalist Movement in Indo-China How did the image of a New Woman emerge?
(1) The growth of the nationalist movement led to the change in the status of
women
(2) Writers and political thinkers began idealising women who rebelled against
social norms
(3) Nhat Linh's famous novel (1930) showed a woman leaving her forced marriage,
marrying a nationalist, someone of her choice
(4) All the above
A. | Option 1 |
B. | Option 2 |
C. | Option 3 |
D. | Option 4 |
Option: 4 Solution : -. |
The Nationalist Movement in Indo-China The rebellion and the expulsion of the girl from Saigon Native Girls
School led to :
(1) Principal's expulsion from school
(2) More open protest from angry students
(3) Government had to force the school to take back the expelled students
(4) Both (2) and (3)
A. | Option 1 |
B. | Option 2 |
C. | Option 3 |
D. | Option 4 |
Option: 4 Solution : -. |
The Nationalist Movement in Indo-China The League for the Independence of Vietnam was formed :
(1) To overthrow the French
(2) To overthrow the Japanese who had occupied Vietnam in 1940
(3) To overthrow both the French and the Japanese
(4) All the above
A. | Option 1 |
B. | Option 2 |
C. | Option 3 |
D. | Option 4 |
Option: 2 Solution : -. |
The Nationalist Movement in Indo-China In 1916, Gandhiji travelled to
Champaran in Bihar to inspire the peasant to struggle againstthe :
(1) Upper
caste people
(2) Landless agriculture labourers
(3) Oppressive plantation system
(4) None of them
A. | Option 1 |
B. | Option 2 |
C. | Option 3 |
D. | Option 4 |
Option: 3 Solution : -. |