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Stolen Generation - Events and Policies
Quiz by Joel Morgan
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10 questions
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- Q1What does 'Terra Nullis' refer to in history?Land under colonial ruleLand reserved for indigenous peoplesLand with abundant natural resourcesLand that is considered unoccupied or uninhabited.30s
- Q2Why was the concept of 'Terra Nullis' controversial in history?It recognized the sovereignty of native tribesIt promoted peaceful negotiations between nationsIt was used to justify the colonization and displacement of indigenous peoples.It encouraged the preservation of natural habitats30s
- Q3What are Aboriginal reserves?National parks in AustraliaPrivate lands owned by corporationsMilitary bases in CanadaLand set aside for Indigenous peoples by the government30s
- Q4How were Aboriginal reserves affected by government policies in the past?They were given full control over resource management.They were unaffected by government interference.They were subject to policies of forced assimilation and removal from other landsThey were granted autonomy and self-governance.30s
- Q5What rights were often violated by the policies of aboriginal reserves?Right to freedom of speechRight to private property ownershipRight to unrestricted migrationRight to self-determination and cultural identity30s
- Q6What was the policy of assimilation in relation to Indigenous Australians?Forcing Indigenous Australians to adopt Western customs and lifestylesProviding support for Indigenous communitiesProtecting Indigenous cultures and traditionsGranting equal rights to Indigenous Australians30s
- Q7What was the purpose of the 1967 Australian referendum regarding Indigenous Australians?To prevent Indigenous Australians from accessing educationTo ban Indigenous Australians from votingTo include Indigenous Australians in the national census and give the Australian government power to make laws for themTo remove Indigenous Australians from the national census30s
- Q8What policies were often implemented by the NSW Aborigines Protection Board in 1915?Support for self-governance of Indigenous communitiesAccess to quality healthcare and education for Indigenous peoplesForced removal of Indigenous children from their familiesPromotion of Indigenous language and culture30s
- Q9What was the main role of the Director of Native Welfare in Australia?To oversee the welfare and policies concerning Indigenous populationsTo regulate international trade agreementsTo manage urban development projectsTo conduct scientific research studies30s
- Q10What was the main objective of the Director of Native Welfare established in Australia from 1935 to 1971?To provide healthcare services to urban areasTo promote agricultural development in rural regionsTo control and regulate the lives of Indigenous populationsTo establish educational institutions for the general population30s