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AP World History Unit 6 Drill 20

Drill 20 · Multiple Choice · Unit 6: Industrialization and Its Effects

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About This Drill

AP World History Unit 6 Drill 20 is a Multiple Choice practice drill covering Unit 6: Industrialization and Its Effects. It contains 5 original questions created by Brian Stewart, a Barron's test prep author with over 20 years of tutoring experience.

This drill focuses on the mass migrations of the 19th century and how industrialization, imperialism, and global economic integration uprooted and relocated millions of people. Read the passage carefully, then answer all five questions.

Passage

Adapted from a modern historian's account.

"The nineteenth century was the great age of global migration, driven by forces that were simultaneously coercive and voluntary. Tens of millions of Europeans crossed the Atlantic, drawn by the promise of land, wages, and political freedom in the Americas — yet their migration was also driven by enclosure movements, famines, and the disruptions of industrialization that made remaining at home untenable. Indentured laborers from India and China were transported across oceans under contracts that promised wages but delivered conditions little better than the slavery they nominally replaced. Freed people and their descendants in the Americas built new communities in diaspora while remaining constrained by legal discrimination and economic marginalization. What united all these migrations was their entanglement with the same economic system — global industrial capitalism — that simultaneously created demand for labor in new places and destroyed livelihoods in old ones."

Questions in This Drill

  1. Which of the following best states the historian's central argument about 19th-century global migration?
  2. The historian describes Indian and Chinese indentured labor as delivering "conditions little better than the slavery they nominally replaced." This claim would be most directly supported by evidence of
  3. The historian's description of European migration as driven partly by "enclosure movements" and "disruptions of industrialization" is best understood in the context of which broader development?
  4. Which of the following best illustrates the difference between European migration to the Americas and Indian or Chinese indentured migration during the same period?
  5. Which of the following best represents a continuity between the migration patterns the historian describes and developments in the 20th century?