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 29

1. Why did the Balkan area become an area of intense conflict?

Over economic resources
Due to cultural differences
Struggles to define identity and independence
Religious disputes

2. Why were the Balkan states fiercely jealous of each other?

Economic competition
Desire for cultural dominance
Territorial expansion at the expense of others
Political ideology

3. What added complexity to the Balkan problem during this period?

Economic reforms
Religious conflicts
Big power rivalry
Social reforms

4. What were the causes of intense rivalry among European powers in the Balkans?

Cultural exchange
Trade and colonies
Religious harmony
Territorial cooperation

5. What led to a series of wars in the Balkans and eventually the First World War?

Economic reforms
Cultural exchange
Big power rivalry
Religious conflicts

6. How did nationalism, aligned with imperialism, contribute to disaster in 1914?

By promoting peace and unity
By fueling economic growth
By leading to conflicts and the First World War
By fostering cultural exchange

7. What did anti-imperial movements in the nineteenth century aim for?

Economic dominance
Territorial expansion
Independence and opposition to imperial domination
Religious reforms

8. How were anti-imperial movements nationalist?

They aimed for global unity
They focused on cultural exchange
They struggled to form independent nation-states
They advocated for imperialism

9. What inspired the anti-imperial movements?

Economic motives
Territorial expansion
A sense of collective national unity and opposition to imperialism
Religious doctrines

10. What became accepted as natural and universal in the idea of organizing societies?

Economic domination
Cultural diversity
Territorial expansion
Organizing into 'nation-states'