The Sepoys were
a. Sudanese resistance fighters.
b. a warrior-caste in Nepal.
c. Hindus who willingly adopted the British way of life.
d. Indian troops hired by the British to protect their interests in the region
e. guerilla fighters in the central highlands of Ethiopia.
Question 2
In assessing the impact of nineteenth-century imperialism, it can accurately be said that
a. the consequences of imperialism are more complex than was earlier believed.
b. the one certain conclusion which can be reached is that it was uniformly advantageous for all, bringing permanent advantages which still persist.
c. when conflicts of interest rose, they were invariably settled in favor of the populations of the colonies.
d. it proved particularly beneficial to the societies of East Asia, which were given special economic help and cultural support by their colonial overlords.
e. it improved the lives of the natives but it bankrupted the European governments.
An R plasmid with resistance genes carried in a transposon
Honey harvesting in Nepal
Acquired resistance
As a young man Tecumseh was a superb hunter and warrior. His younger brother, Tenskwatawa, was awkw
India's Caste Systm
A dim headlight indicates excessive resistance in fuel pump circuit.