Pan-Africanism, Nationalism & Independence

What is love for one's country?

• Communism

• Secularism

• Colonialism

• Nationalism

What African country achieved its independence with peaceful protest because of unfair British taxes, but ended up in civil war after their independence in 1960?

• Kenya

• Nigeria

• Sudan

• Egypt

What African country had rebel fighters against the British called the Mau Mau, who's military uprisings influenced the British to grant the country independence in 1963?

• Kenya

• Nigeria

• Sudan

• Algeria

What did the Berlin Conference accomplish?

• Setting war with the African people

• Setting up trade with Africa

• Partitioning the land of African

• Creating negotiations

What two British colonies in Africa eventually achieved their independence?

• Kenya and Nigeria

• Liberia and Ethiopia

• Egypt and Sudan

• Democratic Republic of Congo and Algeria

Which one of these is not an aspect or characteristic of the Pan-African Movement?

• African Nationalism

• End of Apartheid

• End of Slavery

• Expansion of European Colonialism

What was the main goal of the Pan-Afiacn Movement?

• The purpose of the Pan African Movement was to establish independence among European Nations 
• To walk for independence?
• The purpose of the Pan African Movement was to establish independence among African Nations 
• To stand up for those who could not.

the Pan-African movement seeks to

• Bring together and uplift people of African descent 
• Separate Africa from the rest of the world
• Help keep Africa part of European empires

What was necessary in order for countries to achieve independence from their colonizers?

• religious unity

• secular governments

• love and pride of nation

• intelligence and integrity

Why was the Pan African movement so important?

• it forced African countries to become members of the United Nations

• it created an ethnic division that led to civil war in many African countries

• it granted African countries sovereignty from their European colonizers

• it allowed unity to exist among Africans and ignited nationalist movements