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This test consists of 5 multiple choice questions, 5 short answer questions, and 10 short essay questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. The mass killings of natives by settlers happen because of what?
(a) Apathy
(b) Fear
(c) Anger
(d) Surprise

2. Rebel leaders are called upon to articulate a clear what?
(a) National vision
(b) Creed
(c) Slogan
(d) Religious doctrine

3. Who do the national revolutionary political parties assume are too bogged down for the message of liberation?
(a) Intellectual elites
(b) Colonial powers
(c) Urban individuals
(d) Rural peasants

4. The native finds that who tries to resist and block reform?
(a) The workers
(b) Simple folk
(c) The intellectual elite
(d) Those in rural areas

5. Colonialists will try to drive wedges between different groups of natives based on differences in tribal affiliation, ethnic differences and what?
(a) Home ownership
(b) Gender
(c) Geography
(d) Attractiveness

Short Answer Questions

1. What did American black militants refer to the process of the colonialist bourgeoisie calling for non-violence and for the native to come to a reconciliation?

2. In indulging in the "fraternal bloodbath," the native distracts itself from confronting what?

3. What may rural peasants guard?

4. Fanon argues that the colonial powers may change tactics by lightening their military presence and do what?

5. Which of the following words describes the colonial society according to Fannon?

Short Essay Questions

1. What are the earliest stages of the rebellion like?

2. How is the colonialist bourgeoisie aided by religion?

3. What is colonization, according to Fanon? What are the effects of colonization?

4. Where is the most spontaneous and explosive force for the revolution found, according to Fanon? Why is this?

5. Why is educating and indoctrinating the groups that have joined the rebellion important?

6. What should the natives remember about any concessions that they are offered?

7. How do the colonial powers try to combat the revolution?

8. Why is the colonizing nation not interested in violence against the native peoples?

9. Why does native-on-native violence increase?

10. What political route does Fanon encourage post-colonial societies to take instead of capitalism? Why?

(see the answer keys)

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