Class 10 - History

The Rise of Nationalism in Europe online mcq Test

Olympiad Level MCQs Also Included

Set-1 Set-2 Set-3 Set-4 Set-5 Set-6 Set-7 Set-8 Set-9 Set-10 Set-11 Set-12 Set-13 Set-14 Set-15 Set-16 Set-17 Set-18 Set-19 Set-20 Set-21 Set-22 Set-23 Set-24 Set-25 Set-26 Set-27 Set-28 Set-29

Set 24

1. The formation of the British nation-state...

Resulted from a sudden revolution
Was a long-drawn-out process
Happened in the eighteenth century
Excluded the English nation

2. Before the eighteenth century, the primary identities in the British Isles were...

National ones
Ethnic ones
Religious ones
Linguistic ones

3. The English parliament became the instrument for forging the nation-state...

After a sudden conflict in 1688
Before the eighteenth century
Through religious unity
After a protracted conflict in 1707

4. The Act of Union (1707) resulted in...

The domination of England by Scotland
The suppression of English influence
The formation of the 'United Kingdom of Great Britain'
The exclusion of Scotland

5. The growth of a British identity resulted in...

The celebration of ethnic diversity
The suppression of Scotland's identity
The formation of separate nations
The end of English dominance

6. The Scottish Highlanders suffered repression when...

They asserted their independence
They embraced English culture
They formed alliances with England
They remained passive

7. What happened to the Catholic clans in the Scottish Highlands?

They were celebrated for their independence
They faced terrible repression
They were given autonomy
They dominated the British parliament

8. What were the Scottish Highlanders forbidden to do?

Speak English
Embrace English culture
Wear their national dress
Form alliances with other nations

9. What did the Act of Union (1707) mean for Scotland?

Autonomy and independence
Suppression of cultural and political institutions
A stronger influence over England
Integration into the English monarchy

10. What was the fate of large numbers of Scottish Highlanders?

They gained political power
They peacefully coexisted with England
They were celebrated for their independence
They were forcibly driven out of their homeland