A) The rule of the people B) The end of dynasty C) The doctrine of no government D) The chaotic society
A) Mohism B) Confucianism C) Taoism D) Legalism
A) United States and Britain B) Japan and France C) Russia and Germany D) Italy and Spain
A) Monarchism B) Industrialization C) Imperial expansion D) Nihilism
A) Assassination B) Economic boycotts C) Democratic voting D) Diplomatic negotiation
A) The Self-Strengthening movement and the monarchy B) The Qing Dynasty and the Boxers C) The Taoist Reformers and the Nihilists D) The Nationalist Party and the Communist Party
A) As a simple change of leadership B) As an overthrow of traditional culture and social practices C) As a return to the Spring and Autumn period D) As an expansion of military power
A) Sun Yat-sen and Liang Qichao B) Empress Dowager Cixi and Guangxu C) Confucius and Mencius D) Lao Tzu and Zhuang Zhou
A) The Sovereignty Party B) The Nihilist Party C) Ya-Na-Ji-Si-De Party D) The Great Tide Party
A) A History of Socialism B) The Tao Te Ching C) The Qing Yi Bao D) The Great Tide in Russia
A) The First Sino-Japanese War B) The Boxer Rebellion C) The Opium Wars D) A coup d'état by Empress Dowager Cixi
A) To learn how to modernize the military B) To freely spread revolutionary ideas outside Qing authority C) To seek employment with foreign governments D) To escape the famine in China
A) Training soldiers for revolution B) Translating ancient Taoist texts C) Bringing students to France D) Promoting religious conversion
A) He labeled him a foreign criminal B) He praised his political vision C) He called him a member of the Anarchist Party D) He claimed he was a nihilist agent
A) 1903 B) 1910 C) 1900 D) 1906
A) Tokyo B) Shanghai C) London D) Beijing
A) Peter Kropotkin B) Élisée Reclus C) William Godwin D) Pierre-Joseph Proudhon
A) World Society B) Revolutionary Alliance C) People's Militia League D) New Century Society
A) The People's Journal B) Su Bao C) New Year's Dream D) Xin Shiji
A) World Society Journal B) Su Bao C) Xin Shiji D) New Year's Dream
A) Diplomatic treaties B) Confucian morality C) A centralized bureaucracy D) A people's militia
A) A tea import company B) A soy products factory C) A translation school D) A printing press
A) Peter Kropotkin B) Sun Yat-sen C) Confucius D) Karl Marx
A) Financial constraints B) Lack of reader interest C) Disagreements among editors D) Government censorship
A) Education B) Assassination C) Military training D) Fundraising
A) 1908 B) 1903 C) 1905 D) 1907
A) Duanfang B) Cai Yuanpei C) Zhang Ji D) Liu Shipei
A) Leo Tolstoy B) Peter Kropotkin C) Xu Xing D) Laozi
A) Confucius B) Laozi C) Mencius D) Xu Xing
A) Peter Kropotkin B) Karl Marx C) Mikhail Bakunin D) Leo Tolstoy
A) Natural Justice B) Balance C) National Essence D) The Peasant
A) National Essence B) Natural Justice C) Balance D) Women's Liberation
A) The Qing Emperor B) Duanfang C) Zhang Binglin D) Cai Yuanpei |