Question

As a result of Imperialism, the country that ruled India in the early 1900s was _______. At first the Congress party pledged support for the crown, but eventually the ______ or people with extreme opinions, within the group called for an end to the cooperation with Britain. ___________ was a man who helped Indians achieve independence. He also wanted to help the lowest social class in India, called the _________. After World War I, the fight for independence was renewed. Gandhi new that the Indian people would never win their fight through a military fight, so instead he called for _____________. He also called for Indians to form a __________, or to refuse to buy English goods. Eventually, Gandhi was arrested. During his absence, the conflicts between two religious groups in India, the _______ and the _______ became more apparent.

The Middle East is the birthplace of three great religions--__________, __________, and _____________. Before World War I, the ___________ controlled the Middle East but by the end of the war, their rule was limited to what is today Turkey. __________ received the lands called Palestine, Transjordan, and Iraq to be governed on behalf of the League of Nations. Many people in the Middle East did not want to be ruled by outside governments. _______ became a republic after overthrowing the last Ottoman Emperor. Persia was led by _____________ after overthrowing the governments influenced by Great Britain and France. It became the country of _______. In Arabia, a sheikh named ____________ set out to extend his power. It eventually became the country of Saudi Arabia. The ______________ was a British document that recognized Palestine as the national home of the Jewish people but not at the expense of the Arab peoples. This conflict between the Arabs and the Jews in this area has been going on for much of history. Although there was much nationalism in the Middle East, there was also much outside interest in the area due to the fact that the region is rich in a valuable natural resource, _______.
By the beginning of the 20th century, most of Latin America had been free for about 80 years. None of them played a large part in World War I. However, many of these countries had political strongmen, or _________ that ruled as dictators. These people encouraged foreigners to invest in their countries but did not share the profits with the people. In Mexico, a ruler named ______________ helped to bring economic progress to his country. However, he did not hold free elections and there was much anger within the country. Eventually there was a revolution and a man named Venustiano Carranza took control. The United States remained interested in Latin America. In 1823, it had issued the ________________ warning European countries to keep their hands off of the region. Many Latin American people felt the United States was only out to protect its own interests. In the 1930s, the U.S. implemented the __________ Policy which promised to respect the rights of Latin American Countries.
In China, there were two important leaders, _____________ who overthrew the Ching Dynasty and became the Nationalist leader and __________ who led the Long March and started the communist government in China.
FIll in the blank with these words:
Britain
Chiang Kai-shek
Radicals
Gandhi
Oil
Boycott
Muslims
Hindus
Christianity
Islam
Judaism
Turkey
Russia
Iran
Reza Shah Pahlavi
Mandate for Palestine
Oil
Great Britain
Alvaro Obregon
Monroe Doctrine
Good Neighbor
Sun Yat-sen
Caudillos

Answer 1

During the early 1900s, Britain ruled India, and the Radicals within the Congress party eventually called for an end to cooperation with the British. Gandhi emerged as a leading figure for Indian independence and advocated for peaceful resistance and economic boycotts. Major historical developments also occurred throughout the Middle East and Latin America, with the rise and fall of empires, notable leaders, and foreign policies like the Monroe Doctrine and the Good Neighbor Policy affecting these regions.

Step-by-step explanation:

As a result of Imperialism, the country that ruled India in the early 1900s was Britain. Initially, the Congress party pledged support for the crown, but eventually the Radicals within the group called for an end to the cooperation with Britain. Gandhi was a man who helped Indians achieve independence and was also keen on assisting the lowest social class in India, known as the untouchables. After World War I, the Indian fight for independence was renewed, with Gandhi advocating for peaceful resistance. He also called for Indians to form a boycott, refusing to buy English goods. During Gandhi's arrest, the conflicts between two major religious groups in India, the Muslims and the Hindus, became more pronounced. The Middle East is the birthplace of three major religions—Christianity, Islam, and Judaism. Before World War I, the Ottoman Empire controlled the Middle East, but by the end of the war, their rule was limited to modern-day Turkey. Great Britain received the lands called Palestine, Transjordan, and Iraq to govern on behalf of the League of Nations, an arrangement that many locals opposed. Turkey became a republic after overthrowing the last Ottoman Emperor. Persia, led by Reza Shah Pahlavi, overthrew governments influenced by Great Britain and France and became the country of Iran. In Arabia, a sheikh named Ibn Saud expanded his power, founding modern Saudi Arabia. The Mandate for Palestine was a British document that acknowledged Palestine as the homeland for Jewish people but also recognized the rights of the Arab peoples, sparking ongoing conflict. The region's wealth in oil attracted significant foreign interest. In Latin America, despite long-standing independence, many countries were ruled by Caudillos, or political strongmen. In Mexico, Alvaro Obregon brought economic progress without free elections, leading to revolution and the rise of Venustiano Carranza. The United States, which had proclaimed the Monroe Doctrine, later implemented the Good Neighbor Policy to respect Latin American rights. In China, two key leaders were Sun Yat-sen, who overthrew the Qing Dynasty, and Chiang Kai-shek, who led the Nationalist government and the fight against the communist forces under Mao Zedong.