1. Who Wants to be a (World History) Thousandaire
Who Wants to be a (World History) Thousandaire? Round 3 Latin American Revolutions

2. ___________’s invasion of Spain in 1808 served as a catalyst for the Latin American struggle for independence.

3. A Robespierre B George III C Napoleon D Marat
___________’s invasion of Spain in 1808 served as a catalyst for the Latin American struggle for independence.
A Robespierre
B George III
C Napoleon
D Marat

4. ___________’s invasion of Spain in 1808 served as a catalyst for the Latin American struggle for independence.
A A
B B
C Napoleon’s
D D

5. $300

6. The fact that these two American nations had achieved independence from a colonial power gave the people of Latin America the confidence that they could do the same.

7. A United States and Haiti B Canada and the United States
The fact that these two American nations had achieved independence from a colonial power gave the people of Latin America the confidence that they could do the same.
A United States and Haiti
B Canada and the United States
C Brazil and Colombia
D Mexico and Peru

8. A United States and Haiti B B C C D D
The fact that these two American nations had achieved independence from a colonial power gave the people of Latin America the confidence that they could do the same.
A United States and Haiti
B B
C C
D D

9. $300

10. What was the difference between creoles and peninsulares?

11. What was the difference between creoles and peninsulares?
A social class
B wealth
C race
D birthplace

12. What was the difference between creoles and peninsulares?
A A
B B
C C
D Place of birth

13. $300

14. Mestizos were

15. A people of European and African ancestry
Mestizos were
A people of European and African ancestry
B people of Native American and European ancestry
C people of creole and peninsulare ancestry
D people of African and Native American ancestry

16. B people of Native American and European ancestry C C D D
Mestizos were
A A
B people of Native American and European ancestry
C C
D D

17. $300

18. The George Washington of South America, he led the struggle for independence from Spanish rule.

19. B Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla C Jose Maria Morelos D Jose de San Martin
The George Washington of South America, he led the struggle for independence from Spanish rule.
A Simon Bolivar
B Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla
C Jose Maria Morelos
D Jose de San Martin

20. The George Washington of South America, he led the struggle for independence from Spanish rule.
A Simon Bolivar
B B
C C
D D

21. $300

22. During Latin American revolutions, which of the following “isms” tended to unite people of different races and ethnic groups behind the cause of independence?

23. A Colonialism B Liberalism C Nationalism D Regionalism
During Latin American revolutions, which of the following “isms” tended to unite people of different races and ethnic groups behind the cause of independence?
A Colonialism
B Liberalism
C Nationalism
D Regionalism

24. During Latin American revolutions, which of the following “isms” tended to unite people of different races and ethnic groups behind the cause of independence?
A A
B B
C Nationalism
D D

25. $300

26. Mexican revolutionary leaders Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla and Jose Maria Morelos were both

27. A viceroys B peninsulares C mestizos D priests
Mexican revolutionary leaders Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla and Jose Maria Morelos were both
A viceroys
B peninsulares
C mestizos
D priests

28. Mexican revolutionary leaders Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla and Jose Maria Morelos were both
B B
C C
D priests

29. $300

30. The Mexican Revolution was as much a __________ revolution as its was a ____________ one.

31. A enlightened, social B class, abolitionist C economic, racial
The Mexican Revolution was as much a __________ revolution as its was a ____________ one.
A enlightened, social
B class, abolitionist
C economic, racial
D social, political

32. A A B B C C D social, political
The Mexican Revolution was as much a __________ revolution as its was a ____________ one.
A A
B B
C C
D social, political

33. $300

34. When Napoleon invaded Portugal in 1807, the Portuguese ruling family moved court to

35. A Brazil B Argentina C Chile D Peru
When Napoleon invaded Portugal in 1807, the Portuguese ruling family moved court to
A Brazil
B Argentina
C Chile
D Peru

36. When Napoleon invaded Portugal in 1807, the Portuguese ruling family moved court to
A Brazil
B B
C C
D D

37. $300

38. Brazil became independent as a

39. Brazil became independent as a
A democratic republic
B oligarchy
C limited republic
D constitutional monarchy

40. Brazil became independent as a
A A
B B
C C
D constitutional monarchy

41. $300

42. Ironically, he became the leader of the Brazilian independence movement.

43. A King Edward VII B King George III C King John VI D King Pedro I
Ironically, he became the leader of the Brazilian independence movement.
A King Edward VII
B King George III
C King John VI
D King Pedro I

44. Ironically, he became the leader of the Brazilian independence movement.
A A
B B
C C
D King Pedro I

45. $300

46. After achieving independence, Central America broke away from Mexico and Colombia, Venezuela, and Ecuador broke away from Gran Colombia. These examples illustrate the post-colonial challenge of…

47. A sectionalism B regionalism C confederatism D patriotism
After achieving independence, Central America broke away from Mexico and Colombia, Venezuela, and Ecuador broke away from Gran Colombia. These examples illustrate the post-colonial challenge of…
A sectionalism
B regionalism
C confederatism
D patriotism

48. After achieving independence, Central America broke away from Mexico and Colombia, Venezuela, and Ecuador broke away from Gran Colombia. These examples illustrate the post-colonial challenge of…
A A
B regionalism
C C
D D

49. $300

50. While most Latin American countries abolished slavery soon after independence, a post-colonial challenge for all of them was

51. A informal versions of slavery like the mit’a survived
While most Latin American countries abolished slavery soon after independence, a post-colonial challenge for all of them was
A informal versions of slavery like the mit’a survived
B the Catholic Church still allowed slavery
C they still remained divided by race and class
D the indentured servitude that replaced it was no different from slavery

52. C they still remained divided by race and class D D
While most Latin American countries abolished slavery soon after independence, a post-colonial challenge for all of them was
A A
B B
C they still remained divided by race and class
D D

53. $300

54. Though politically independent, many Latin American nations developed neo-colonial economies. What does this mean?

55. A They continued to export only to Europe
Though politically independent, many Latin American nations developed neo-colonial economies. What does this mean?
A They continued to export only to Europe
B they lowered tariffs to encourage free trade
C they quickly developed manufacturing industries
D their economies were still based on the export of raw materials like they were in colonial times

56. Though politically independent, many Latin American nations developed neo-colonial economies. What does this mean?
A A
B B
C C
D their economies were still based on the export of raw materials like they were in colonial times

57. $300

58. Events leading up to the construction of the Panama Canal and the Mexican-American War both demonstrate the problem of ___________ in Latin America during the 19th and 20th centuries.

59. C capitalist exploitation D foreign intervention
Events leading up to the construction of the Panama Canal and the Mexican-American War both demonstrate the problem of ___________ in Latin America during the 19th and 20th centuries.
A multiparty politics
B modern warfare
C capitalist exploitation
D foreign intervention

60. D foreign intervention
Events leading up to the construction of the Panama Canal and the Mexican-American War both demonstrate the problem of ___________ in Latin America during the 19th and 20th centuries.
A A
B B
C C
D foreign intervention

61. $300