Why did Kingsley’s alternative vision of Africa find a ready audience?
a) Though a skilled explorer and ethnographer, she still conformed to British notions of eccentric spinsterhood.
b) She was a committed suffragette who drew support from like-minded political sympathizers.
Consider This: At what point did Kingsley "go public" with her findings? See 10.8: Narrative: Jungle Visions.
c) She had a formal university education that prepared her for serious debates with imperialists.
Consider This: At what point did Kingsley "go public" with her findings? See 10.8: Narrative: Jungle Visions.
d) She was careful never to disparage the people with whom she disagreed.
Consider This: At what point did Kingsley "go public" with her findings? See 10.8: Narrative: Jungle Visions.
a) Though a skilled explorer and ethnographer, she still conformed to British notions of eccentric spinsterhood.
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By 1810 states had begun dropping the property qualifications that had limited citizens' right to vote. One by one, they moved toward universal white manhood suffrage. This trend doomed the openly elitist __________ Party
Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).
In 1924, the ________ reorganized the administration and the transfer of reparations, which, in turn, smoothed the debt repayments to the United States
A. Adams Plan B. Dawes Plan C. Monroe Plan D. Young Plan
African history is often interpreted through the eyes of foreigners because __________
A) Africa has always been under the domination of foreigners B) Africa had no written records prior to the coming of Islam C) African natives have never shared their earliest history with outsiders D) early African writing systems have yet to be deciphered
In national politics, Franklin Roosevelt had generally avoided divisive cultural issues.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)